Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/12295
Record ID: 73505204-c43a-4827-a882-0b968f4f0cf0
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dc.contributor.authorHunter, Sallyen
dc.date.accessioned2022-06-30T22:58:58Z-
dc.date.available2022-06-30T22:58:58Z-
dc.date.issued2001en
dc.identifier.citation22 (2), June 2001en
dc.identifier.issn0814-723Xen
dc.identifier.urihttps://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/12295-
dc.languageenen
dc.publisherAustralian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapyen
dc.subjectTheories of violenceen
dc.subjectCounsellingen
dc.titleWorking with domestic violence: ethical dilemmas in five theoretical approachesen
dc.title.alternativeThe Australian and New Zealand journal of family therapyen
dc.typeJournal Articleen
dc.identifier.catalogid2093en
dc.subject.keywordJournal article/research paperen
dc.subject.keywordnew_recorden
dc.subject.keywordNationalen
dc.description.notesEvaluates five different theoretical approaches to working therapeutically with victims of domestic violence, in terms of their capacity to adhere to ethical principles of respect for client autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence and justice. These principles are defined and the major differences between a person-centred, feminist, Milan systemic, post-Milan feminist systemic and narrative ‘invitation to responsibility’ approach are outlined. The primary ethical dilemma which arises in the context of each approach is then discussed as is the inverse relationship between respect for autonomy and beneficence and non-maleficence. It is argued that an awareness of one’s own position is essential to ethical and effective practice in this field and that greater emphasis should be placed on the development of a strong professional infrastructure which provides training, support and continuing education to counsellors and therapists.en
dc.identifier.sourceThe Australian and New Zealand journal of family therapyen
dc.date.entered2002-03-25en
Appears in Collections:Journal Articles

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