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Results

#1. A BCBA successfully solicits a testimonial for a new advertising campaign from a former client, who happily provides it. Several months later, this same client brings their other child to the BCBA’s clinic for an evaluation and subsequently begins services, thereby becoming a current client again. According to the Professional and Ethical Compliance Code for Behavior Analysts, what action should the BCBA take regarding the testimonial?

Continue to use the testimonial as it was obtained when the individual was a former client.

Seek new, explicit consent from the client to continue using the testimonial.

Immediately cease using the testimonial because the individual is now a current client.

Modify the testimonial to remove any identifying information and continue to use it.

The Professional and Ethical Compliance Code for Behavior Analysts Code 206 explicitly states that behavior analysts do not solicit or use testimonials from current clients or supervisees While the testimonial was initially obtained ethically when the individual was a former client their status has since changed to a current client The ethical rationale behind this rule is to prevent undue influence protect against potential coercion and maintain professional boundaries within a therapeutic relationship Once the individual becomes a current client the use of their testimonial is no longer permissible regardless of how it was originally obtained or whether they willingly provided it as a former client Therefore the BCBA must immediately stop using the testimonial Seeking new consent Option B does not circumvent the prohibition against using testimonials from current clients Continuing to use it Option A or modifying it Option D would still be in violation of the ethical code

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