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Results
#1. Grace, a BCBA, has occasionally felt uneasy about the safety of a client’s home environment but lacks concrete proof to support her concerns. One day, she is contacted by a local law enforcement agency that is conducting an investigation and requests specific details about her client. Grace is committed to upholding client confidentiality but also recognizes the potential seriousness of a law enforcement inquiry. According to the Professional and Ethical Compliance Code for Behavior Analysts, what is the most appropriate and ethical action for Grace to take in this situation?
The BACBs Professional and Ethical Compliance Code specifically Section 206 Maintaining Confidentiality and 207 Disclosures permits behavior analysts to disclose confidential information without client consent when mandated by law court order or when necessary to protect the client or others from harm Disclosure to law enforcement during an official investigation often falls under a legal mandate or a permissible exception particularly when the information is limited to what is relevant to the investigation Refusing to provide information without consent is generally the correct approach for other third parties but law enforcement typically has a different legal standing Reporting herself for uneasy feelings is unwarranted as theres no indication she violated a code Providing only nonidentifying information might not fulfill a legal obligation or adequately assist a legitimate investigation where specific details are requested
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