TPC-Journal-V2-Issue1

The Professional Counselor \Volume 2, Issue 1 31 clients and community members. This examination should lead to clear communication with clients on potential ethical issues and help define the roles and boundaries of the client and the counselor. It also requires the counselor to remain vigilant against potential boundary violations and to take action whenever an issue arises (Helbok, 2003; Kitchner, 1988; Remley & Herlihy, 2009). References Alegria, M., Atkins, M., Farmer, E., Slaton, E., & Stelk, W. (2010). One size does not fit all: Taking diversity, culture and context seriously. Administration & Policy in Mental Health & Mental Health Services Research , 37 , 48–60. doi:10.1007/s10488-010-0283-2 American Counseling Association. (2005). Code of ethics . Alexandria, VA: Author. Bolin, J. N., Mechler, K., Holcomb, J., & Williams, J. (2008). An alternative strategy for resolving ethical dilemmas in rural healthcare. American Journal of Bioethics , 8 (4), 63–65. doi:10.1080/15265160802147231 Brownlee, K. (1996). Ethics in community mental health care: The ethics of non-sexual dual relationships: A dilemma for the rural mental health profession. Community Mental Health Journal , 32 , 497–503. Bushy, A., & Carty, L. (1994). Rural practice? Considerations for counsellors with clients who live there. Guidance & Counseling , 9 , 16–24. Campbell, C. D., & Gordon, M. C. (2003). Acknowledge the inevitable: Understanding multiple relationships in rural practice. Professional Psychology: Research & Practice , 34 , 430–434. Cook, A. F., & Hoas, H. (2008). Ethics and rural healthcare: What really happens? What might help? American Journal of Bioethics , 8 , 52–56. doi:10.1080/15265160802166009 Ebert, B. W. (1997). Dual-relationship prohibitions: A concept whose time never should have come. Applied & Preventive Psychology, 6 , 137–156. Elkin, B., & Boyer, P. A. (1987). Practice skills and personal characteristics that facilitate practitioner retention in rural mental health settings. Journal of Rural Community Psychology , 8 , 30–39. Erickson, S. H. (2001). Multiple relationships in rural counseling. Family Journal , 9 , 302–304. Faulkner, K. K., & Faulkner, T. A. (1997). Managing multiple relationships in rural communities: Neutrality and boundary violations. Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice , 4 , 225–234. Hargrove, D. S. (1986). Ethical issues in rural mental health practice. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice , 17 , 20–23. doi:10.1037/0735-7028.17.1.20 Helbok, C. M. (2003). The practice of psychology in rural communities: Potential ethical dilemmas. Ethics & Behavior , 13 , 367–384. Horst, E. A. (1989). Dual relationships between psychologists and clients in rural and urban areas. Journal of Rural Community Psychology , 10 , 15–24. Kitchner, K. S. (1988). Dual role relationships: What makes them so problematic? Journal of Counseling & Development, 67 , 217–221. McAdams, C. R., III, & Wyatt, K. L. (2010). The regulation of technology-assisted distance counseling and supervision in the United States: An analysis of current extent, trends, and implications. Counselor Education & Supervision, 49 , 179–192. McDermott, D. (2007). Rural psychologists’ responses to multiple-role relationship ethical dilemmas and their perceptions of job burnout (Doctoral dissertation). Available from ProQuest Psychology Journals database. (Publication No. AAT 3274819) Murray, J. D., & Keller, P. A. (1991). Psychology and rural America: Current status and future directions. American Psychologist , 46 , 220–231. Nickel, M. (2004). Professional boundaries: The dilemma of dual & multiple relationships in rural clinical practice. Counseling & Clinical Psychology Journal , 1 , 17–22. Nusca, A., (July, 2011). Rural U.S. population lowest in history, demographers say . Retrieved from http://www. smartplanet.com/blog/smart-takes/rural-us-population-lowest-in-history-demographers-say/17982 Pope, K. S., & Vetter, V. A. (1992). Ethical dilemmas encountered by members of the American Psychological