Informed Consent to E-therapy.

The writers discuss some of the risks and benefits of e-therapy—the provision of mental health treatment through the Internet—and consider the practicality of using computers in the informed consent process. They call on e-therapists to limit liability and safeguard patients by disclosing material...

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Publicado en:American Journal of Psychotherapy Vol. 59; no. 4; pp. 319 - 332
Autores principales: Recupero, Patricia R., Rainey, Samara E.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Association for the Advancement of Psychotherapy 2005
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Recupero, Patricia R.
          Rainey, Samara E.
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        Psychotherapists
        Internet users
        Informed consent (Medical law)
        Psychotherapy
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          Psychotherapists
          Internet users
          Informed consent (Medical law)
          Psychotherapy
      ab: The writers discuss some of the risks and benefits of e-therapy—the provision of mental health treatment through the Internet—and consider the practicality of using computers in the informed consent process. They call on e-therapists to limit liability and safeguard patients by disclosing material risks and possible benefits and maintaining an active dialogue with patients. They contend that a comprehensive informed consent procedure empowers patients to make an educated decision about whether e-therapy is appropriate for them. Finally, they stress that clinicians should be cognizant of e-therapy's uncertain legal status and allow patients to decide for themselves whether or not to seek counseling on the Internet.
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