Music therapists may feel that their client case loads or schedules are inappropriately heavy or restrictive, and they are not able to deliver optimal services to clients. therapists may feel that they do not have sufficient time for documentation.
Music therapists may object to treatment priorities and additional services provided (or not provided) to clients.
Music therapists may be in conflict with the treatment philosophy or orientation of the facility.
Music therapists may object to clients discharge policies resulting from managed care regulations, etc., etc.
In some cases the policies of the employer may be in direct conflict with the music therapists code of ethics.
In other cases, music therapists may feel the need to advocate clients, perhaps actively opposing the employer's policies.
11. What are the 11 guidelines provided by Koocher and Keith-Spiegel for informal resolutions of ethical violations with colleagues? (Give one sentence answers).