In high conflict domestic relations and custody cases, courts often order that a parent may be required to have “therapeutic supervised [...]
In domestic relations and custody cases, courts may order that a therapist assist in reuniting a child and parent, when the parent has [...]
There is a difference between saying that a person (the client) would make a good custodial parent and saying that the child would be [...]
… When a minor is the identified patient and is being treated by a mental health practitioner, what rights do the parents have to [...]
Therapists and counselors treat children both with and without the consent of one or both parents. It is not uncommon for practitioners [...]
… If the termination of treatment process is not properly carried out, the attempt to end the professional relationship can constitute, [...]
One of the issues that therapists and counselors face when the patient is a child involves the right of the parents to access the [...]
The often-asked question of mental health practitioners is: For how long should I keep patient treatment records before destroying [...]
It is important for therapists and counselors to know the law with respect to parental access to a minor patient’s mental health [...]
When must or may the practitioner allow the parent to inspect the minor patient’s records? When must or may the practitioner deny [...]
Assuming that the psychotherapist-patient privilege (or similarly titled privilege) exists in your state for your license or [...]
… It is important to know the difference between confidentiality and privilege. If you do, you will be less likely to get into trouble. [...]
