This article contrasts the history and rigorous requirements of traditional ethical standards governing therapist-client and teacher-student relationships with the more ambiguous and diverse standards necessary for work in training and organizational settings. Thirty-one ethical principles are proposed. The reader is invited to discover and confirm his or her personal code of ethics for organizational and training work.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
EnglishF. (1975). The three-cornered contract. Transactional Analysis Journal, 5, 383–384.
2.
International Transactional Analysis Association. ITAA statement of ethics. (1992). In International transactional analysis association membership directory (1992–1993) (p. 67). San Francisco: Author.