1. Please rewrite the atached PDF with similar sources, zero Plagiarism, zero AI and here are the instuctions for this paper.
3. Please USE the SAME CITATIONS already in the PDF Document
Instructions
OVERVIEW
The Standard A.4.b. of the American Counseling Association’s (ACA) 2014 Code of Ethics mandates
the following regarding personal
values:
“Counselors are
aware of their own values, attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors and avoid imposing values that are inconsistent with
counseling goals. Counselors respect the diversity of clients, trainees,
and research participants” (ACA, 2014, p. 5).
Therefore, it is important that counselors and counselor trainees
spend time identifying their own values, understanding the origin of
these values, and honestly owning how personal values may adversely
affect the counselor’s ability to work with certain
populations or mental illnesses.
INSTRUCTIONS
Step 1: Read and complete the Attitudes & Beliefs Inventory
below (see p. 2). When you are finished, go back over the inventory
and select three questions you had the strongest reactions to and/or you had
the most difficult time answering.
Your paper
should be 5-7 pages, (excluding title page, abstract,
reference page), written in APA format, including a title page, abstract,
introduction, body, conclusion, and
references. Your paper should be well thought out and demonstrate critical thinking,
self-evaluation, and practical application. Your paper must include at least 5 scholarly references published within the last 5 years. All sources must
be scholarly journal articles outside of course materials, materials from other
classes, and applicable to the counseling profession. No websites or direct
quotes. This assignment should be written in 1st person.
Step 2: Divide your paper into the three required headings below and
address the following questions within each section:
Reaction
State the 3 questions that evoked the strongest reaction
in you, and/or, you found
most difficult to answer. Why?
What personal value(s) and/or belief(s) did each question seem to contradict or seemed to cause
some personal incongruence within you?
Response
When, from whom, and how,
did you learn this (these)
value(s)/belief(s)?
Action
What personal or professional work do you still
need to do around this issue?
Step 3: When you have completed your paper, save it as a Microsoft
Word document under your name and assignment title (Example: Doe_J_Attitudes
and Beliefs_Paper). Submit your paper via the assignment submission link in
Canvas. If the final paper you submit contains entire
sentences or paragraphs that have a high similarity index to other sources, it
may indicate either unintentional or intentional plagiarism. You may be
contacted by your instructor.
Note: Your assignment will be checked for originality
via the Turnitin plagiarism tool.
Attitudes & Beliefs
Inventory*
Directions: Using the scale below,
rate each item to indicate how comfortable
you would be working with this
population or problem.
5= Very Comfortable 4= Somewhat
Comfortable 3= Comfortable
2= Somewhat
Uncomfortable 1= Very Uncomfortable
1. A person with fundamentalist religious beliefs.
2. A woman
who says that if she could
turn her life over to Christ she would find peace.
3. A person who shows little conscience development,
is strictly interested in his/her own advancement, and uses others for personal gain.
4.
A gay or
lesbian couple wanting to work on
conflicts in their relationship.
5.
A man who wants to
leave his wife and children
for the sake of sexual adventures with other
women.
6. A woman who has
decided to leave her husband and children to gain independence.
7.
A woman who has decided
to get an abortion
but wants to process her feelings around
it.
8. A teenager who is having
unsafe sex and sees no problem with the behavior.
9.
A high school student who is sent
to you by his parents because they suspect he is using drugs.
10. A person who is very cerebral and is convinced that feelings are a private matter.
11. A man
who believes the best way to discipline his children is through spanking.
12. An interracial couple
coming for premarital counseling.
13.
A high school student who believes she is a lesbian
and wants to discuss how to
“come out” to her parents.
14. A gay
or lesbian couple wanting to adopt
a child.
15.
A man who has found a way of cheating the system and getting more than
his legal share of public assistance.
16.
A woman who comes with her husband
for couples counseling while maintaining an extramarital affair.
17. A man who believes internet
sex can be a creative way to express sexuality.
18. A couple who believe that sex with multiple partners
is okay.
19. A man convicted of pedophilia and court-ordered
for counseling.
20. A woman
who makes her living as an exotic dancer.
21. A man convicted of domestic violence.
22. A woman whose children have been removed
by Child Protective Services.
23. A man recently
released from jail after serving a sentence
for rape.
24.
A man with terminal
cancer who wants to discuss
stopping all treatment to hasten his death.
25. A woman who believes in an egalitarian marriage.
*Modified from Corey, G., Cory M.S., & Callanan, P. (2011). Issues and ethics in the helping
professions, (8th ed.).
Brooks/Cole.