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Results
#1. Judy is supervising two BCBA candidates. One supervisee asks if there are any specific situations where they are ethically or legally permitted to share a client’s private information without the client’s explicit, informed consent. How should Judy, as a BCBA, accurately respond to this inquiry according to the BACB Ethical Code?
The BACB Ethical Code for Behavior Analysts emphasizes client confidentiality and the necessity of informed consent before sharing private information However there are specific limited exceptions The text states without informed consent we dont share information except from very specific instances and we know there certainly are situations where theyre allowed to share private client information These specific instances typically include situations where sharing is legally mandated eg court order necessary to prevent imminent harm to the client or others or required for professional supervision and consultation where appropriate safeguards are in place Option A is incorrect because there are legitimate exceptions Option B is incorrect as sharing with nonstakeholder family members without consent is a breach of confidentiality Option C is incomplete and potentially misleading while anonymized data might be used for research the question focuses on private client information generally and the core ethical considerations for sharing sensitive data not just research data The correct option encompasses both the primary requirement of consent and the crucial legallyethically mandated exceptions
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