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List of Tables. <p>Notes on Contributors.</p> <p>Foreword.</p> <p>Preface.</p> <p>1 Introduction (<i>Alfred Allan).</i></p> <p>2 The Development of the 2007 Code (<i>Alfred Allan and Mick Symons).</i></p> <p>3 The Functionality of the Australian Psychological Society’s 1997 and 2007 Codes of Ethics (<i>Alfred Allan).</i></p> <p>4 Is a Psychologist Always a Psychologist, Ethically? Some Observations Through a Wide Lens (<i>William Warren).</i></p> <p>5 The Australian Psychological Society’s 2007 Code of Ethics: An Observer’s Perspective (<i>David Collier).</i></p> <p>6 The Principles that Underlie the 2007 Code (<i>Alfred Allan).</i></p> <p>7 Consent, Privacy and Confidentiality (<i>Graham R. Davidson, Alfred Allan and Anthony W. Love).</i></p> <p>8 The 2007 APS Code in Relation to Professional Ethics Education (<i>Anthony W. Love).</i></p> <p>9 Exploration of Psychologists’ Social Responsibilities: How Does the 2007 APS Code of Ethics Measure Up? (<i>Graham R. Davidson).</i></p> <p>10 Reviewing the APS Code of Ethics with Young People in Mind (<i>Marie R. Joyce).</i></p> <p>11 Boundaries and Multiple Relationships (<i>Sabine Hammond).</i></p> <p>12 The Regulation of Sexual Activity Between Psychologists and Their Clients and Former Clients (<i>Alfred Allan and Donald M. Thomson).</i></p> <p>13 Looking Forward (<i>Anthony W. Love and Alfred Allan).</i></p> <p>Appendix: Code of Ethics.</p> <p>Index.</p>

<b>Alfred Allan</b> is Professor of Psychology at Edith Cowan University. He is a member of the inaugural Psychology Board of Australia and the former Chair of the Ethics Committee of the Australian Psychological Society. He also chaired the task that reviewed its Code of Ethics. He is also a former Chair of the Ethics Committee of the Psychological Society of South Africa, and a former president of the Australian and New Zealand of currently conducts training on professional ethics, consulting with health professionals and organizations. <p><b>Anthony Love</b> is Professor and Head of Psychology at the University of Ballarat. He has published widely in the field of psychology and is the co-author of two books on conflict resolution and negotiation. He has a longstanding interest in professional and research ethics, and is former Deputy Chair of the Ethics Committee of the Australian Psychological Society.</p>

<b>“This unique book gives psychologists an invaluable and dynamic understanding of the ethics code. It takes a document that is often viewed in isolation and places it in the rich context of research, constant questioning, and critical thinking through which it evolved to speak to today’s psychologist. This book is a must-read for all who are interested in ethics, out profession, or the dilemmas we face in out work – which is to say, pretty much all of us.”</b> – Kenneth S. Pope, Ph.D., ABPP, author (with Melba Vasquez) of <i>Ethics in Psychotherapy and Counseling:  A Practical Guide, 4^th Edition</i> (Wiley, 2010) <p><i>Ethical Practice in Psychology</i> presents the reflections of the working group established to undertake a comprehensive review of the Australian Psychological Society Code of Ethics. Including a complete copy of the 2007 Code, it emphasizes the deliberative approach required to translate fundamental ethical doctrines into workable principles and policies, and the contentious issues in the course of that process.</p> <p>The discussions involved many senior members of the profession. Each was invited to select a topic that he or she has found particularly stimulating and write about the issues involved from his or her unique perspective. The result provides unique insights into how key ethical doctrines, the norms and views of a profession, legislative frameworks and the spirit of the times are reconciled and accommodated when translating theory into effective guidelines for practice. Above all, it highlights the complex and often contradictory forces that must be integrated in ethical decision making.</p>

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