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Results

#1. A BCBA is working with a 10-year-old client, Alex. Alex’s mother is the primary caregiver and has signed all necessary consent forms. One day, Alex’s mother’s new boyfriend, John, picks Alex up from a session. John asks the BCBA for an update on Alex’s progress, including recent data on maladaptive behaviors and skill acquisition. The BCBA, wanting to be helpful and assuming John is a trusted adult, provides a brief overview of the session and some recent data points to John. What ethical guideline might the BCBA have potentially violated?

Not maintaining client dignity by discussing sensitive information in front of Alex.

Failing to secure proper authorization from the client’s mother before disclosing information to John.

Providing services outside of their scope of competence by discussing clinical data with a non-professional.

Engaging in a multiple relationship by assuming John’s role as a trusted adult.

The BACB Professional and Ethical Compliance Code for Behavior Analysts mandates that BCBAs must obtain explicit written consent from the client or their authorized representative in this case Alexs mother before disclosing any confidential information Even if John is the mothers boyfriend and appears to be a trusted adult he is not automatically granted access to Alexs confidential health and treatment information The BCBAs assumption without direct confirmation of consent from the mother for John to receive such information constitutes a potential violation of confidentiality and the duty to protect client information Ethical practice requires strict adherence to consent procedures to safeguard client privacy

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