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Results

#1. Dr. Anya Sharma, a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) who also holds credentials in traditional talk therapy, advertises her services with the following statement ‘Now accepting clients We provide services for the mind, body, and spirit that are rooted in the principles of behavior analysis.’ Considering the ethical guidelines for BCBAs, has Dr. Sharma violated any part of the ethical code with this advertisement?

No, BCBAs are permitted to deliver non-behavioral services if they are adequately trained and certified in those areas.

Yes, because BCBAs are strictly prohibited from offering any non-behavioral services to clients, regardless of additional qualifications.

No, as long as the services are broadly ‘rooted in the principles of behavior analysis,’ the advertisement is acceptable and transparent enough.

Yes, because she failed to clearly distinguish between her behavioral and non-behavioral services in her public advertisement, creating potential ambiguity.

The text explicitly states the bcba needs to be very clear in their advertising what theyre offering they have to distinguish between nonbehavioral and behavioral services While BCBAs who possess additional qualifications in other disciplines such as talk therapy are ethically permitted to deliver those services they have a professional obligation to be extremely clear and transparent in their advertising The phrasing services for the mind body and spirit is vague and often associated with nonbehavioral unobservable or unmeasurable concepts When representing oneself as a BCBA all professional activities including advertising must adhere to the BACBs Ethical Code Failing to distinguish between behavioranalytic services which focus on observable and measurable behavior and other types of services can mislead potential clients and misrepresent the scope and efficacy of behavior analysis

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