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Results
#1. Ben, a BCBA, is working with a 16-year-old client who possesses age-appropriate communication skills. During sessions, Ben consistently makes decisions for the client, such as choosing activities or communication partners, rather than allowing the client to express their own preferences or make choices, even when it is well within their capacity. Ben justifies this by saying it’s more efficient. Based on the ethical guidelines for behavior analysts, what is Ben primarily failing to do in this scenario?
In this scenario Ben is primarily failing to maintain client dignity Maintaining client dignity is a core ethical responsibility in Applied Behavior Analysis ABA emphasizing that clients should be treated with respect and as individuals capable of selfdetermination to the greatest extent possible For a 16yearold client with ageappropriate communication skills making choices for them without allowing their input particularly when they are capable disregards their autonomy and fails to treat them at an age and skillappropriate level This practice strips the client of opportunities to exert control over their environment and make their own decisions which is a fundamental aspect of dignity Dual relationships involve a behavior analyst having a professional relationship with a client and simultaneously another nonprofessional relationship eg social business which is not indicated here Violating legal and regulatory requirements would involve breaking specific laws or regulations which is not suggested by Ben making choices for a client Conflicts of interest arise when a behavior analysts personal or financial interests could influence their professional judgment which is also not the primary issue described
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