Administrative Due Process – The term “administrative due process” refers to the due process rights of licensed mental health [...]
On occasion, a licensed mental health practitioner may be contacted by the investigative arm of the licensing board and a request may [...]
State law (likely part of the child abuse reporting law) may require persons who enter employment as a “health practitioner” to sign a [...]
It seems that every time there is a mass shooting event, followed by an outcry for gun control legislation (and school safety), there [...]
Most licensed mental health practitioners are aware of their duty to report knowledge or reasonable suspicion of child abuse, elder [...]
While a patient’s suicide and a patient’s rational and legally supportable decision to end his/her life both result in the death of the [...]
At the beginning of the professional relationship between psychotherapist and patient it is important for practitioners to think about [...]
While mental health treatment records are owned by the practitioner (assuming a private practitioner/sole proprietorship), patients [...]
In the September 2017 issue of this Avoiding Liability Bulletin, I raised several questions regarding the related but different [...]
In the September 2017 issue of this Avoiding Liability Bulletin, I raised a number of questions concerning situations involving the [...]
One of the most important things for practitioners to know about family law involves the issue of child custody. More specifically, it [...]
Therapists and counselors are expected to be keenly aware of their duty of confidentiality, but it is often the case that confidential [...]
