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Results

#1. A BCBA dated a client for seven months, but the relationship ended amicably over a year ago. The former client has now reached out to the BCBA, requesting supervision for their RBT fieldwork. The BCBA is considering this request as they ended on good terms. According to the BACB’s Professional and Ethical Compliance Code, what is the BCBA required to do before providing supervision to this individual?

They are not allowed to ever supervise this individual due to the past romantic relationship.

They must wait a minimum of 30 days after the relationship has ended to provide supervision.

They must wait a minimum of 6 months after the relationship has ended to provide supervision.

They should immediately inform the BACB of their intent to provide supervision and then begin supervising.

According to the BACBs Professional and Ethical Compliance Code specifically section 106 Multiple Relationships and Conflicts of Interest behavior analysts must avoid entering into romantic or sexual relationships with current clients supervisees or trainees for at least six months after the date the professional relationship has formally ended This stipulation is in place to minimize the risk of conflicts of interest exploitation and impairment of professional judgment While the relationship ended amicably over a year ago the question is what is required before providing supervision and the 6month rule is the critical ethical guideline concerning prior romantic relationships with individuals who later become supervisees Simply informing the BACB without adhering to the waiting period or other ethical guidelines is insufficient There is no provision for never supervising an individual based solely on a past ended romantic relationship as long as the ethical guidelines are followed

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