Professional Issues I: ASHA Ethics, Supervision & Placements

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Flashcards covering ASHA ethics (Principles I–IV and rules), liability concepts (direct vs vicarious), supervision vs mentorship, mentorship and supervisory styles, and placement expectations.

Last updated 12:06 AM on 9/5/26
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34 Terms

1
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What is Principle I of the ASHA Code of Ethics?

Hold client well-being paramount.

2
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What does IRule B in Principle I require?

Use every resource/collaboration (when appropriate) to deliver quality service.

3
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What does IRule D in Principle I prohibit?

Do not misrepresent credentials of assistants/practicum students under supervision to recipients.

4
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What does IRule F in Principle I prohibit?

Do NOT delegate tasks to practicum students when they are not adequately prepared/supervised.

5
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What does IRule G in Principle I require?

Delegate scope of practice services to students only when adequately prepared and supervised; welfare of the client remains with the certified SLP.

6
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What does IRule S in Principle I require?

Identify and report when a colleague is unable to provide professional services with reasonable skill/safety.

7
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What is Principle II of the ASHA Code of Ethics?

Maintain professional competence.

8
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What does IIRule A require?

Engage in aspects of the profession that they have received training/experience.

9
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What does IIRule E require?

SLPs in supervisory roles should not permit supervisees/staff from providing services or completing tasks beyond their training/competence.

10
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What does IIRule F require?

SLPs in supervisory roles should not permit their supervisee from conducting clinical activities that compromise their independent and objective judgment.

11
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What is Principle III of the ASHA Code of Ethics?

Representation to the public.

12
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What does IIIRule A require?

Do not misrepresent your credentials.

13
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What does IIIRule B require?

Avoid engaging in conflicts of interest.

14
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What is Principle IV of the ASHA Code of Ethics?

Collaborative & harmonious colleague.

15
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What does IVRule G prohibit?

Do not engage in harassment/abuse of power.

16
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What does IVRule H prohibit?

Do not engage in sexual activities with those whom you exercise authority (students, mentees).

17
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What does IVRule I require?

Do not knowingly allow anyone under your supervision to violate Code of Ethics.

18
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What does IVRule L prohibit?

Shall not discriminate in relationships with students, colleagues, etc.

19
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What does IVRule N require?

Must report colleagues who violate professional standards of care when it compromises client welfare.

20
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What is Direct Liability in ethical breaches?

Direct liability refers to not setting up for success and withholding clinical instruction from the supervisee.

21
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What is Vicarious Liability?

Liability arising from assumptions or not being present enough with the supervisee.

22
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What is the difference between Supervision and Mentorship?

Supervision involves closer proximity and greater liability for the supervisor; Mentorship provides formative feedback and often occurs between colleagues.

23
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Name the mentorship styles mentioned.

Traditional, Network/Circle, Group, Minute, Invisible, Reverse.

24
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What are the supervisory styles listed?

Directing, Coaching, Supporting, Delegating.

25
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What is a key feature of the Directing supervisory style?

High level of control, low level of support (clear, structured guidance).

26
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When is the Directing style typically needed?

At the start of practicum or when learning a new test/treatment procedure.

27
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What is a strength of the Coaching supervisory style?

Supports a team approach and provides high direction with substantial support, boosting confidence.

28
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What is a limitation of the Coaching style?

Time-consuming and may not suit someone who dislikes a team approach.

29
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When is the Supporting supervisory style most useful?

Counseling situations, rounds, IEP/staffing meetings; allows the student to guide the process and build rapport.

30
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What is a limitation of the Supporting style?

May be slow and lacks high direction; can be time-consuming.

31
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What tasks are suited for the Delegating style?

End of practicum; straightforward tasks (artic therapy, data collection, materials prep) or supervising a team of practicum students.

32
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What is a key benefit of the Delegating style?

Time-saving and confidence-building for the practicum student.

33
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When should the Delegating style be used?

At the end of practicum or for straightforward, less-complex service-delivery tasks.

34
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What topics are covered in the placement discussion slide?

Placements: What are the expectations?