Filter by
Topic
- (-) Burnout and Resiliency
- (-) Patient Communication
- (-) Patient Records Documentation Retention
- ACCME and ANCC Accreditation
- ANCC
- Apology and Disclosure
- Artifical Intellegence
- Cardiology
- Clinical Guidelines
- Diversity Equity Inclusion
- Emergency Medicine
- Employee-related Issues
- Family and Internal Medicine
- Geriatrics
- HIPAA
- Labs Tests and Consults
- LGBTQIA+ Healthcare
- Medication Management
- Medicolegal Issues
- Minors
- Neurology
- Obstetrics and Pediatrics
- Pain Management
- Patient Safety
- Practice and Facility Management
- Quality and Performance Improvement
- Regulatory
- Suicide Screening and Prevention
- Surgery and Anesthesia
- Telehealth
- Workplace Violence
Credit Type
Target Audience
Course Type
Courses
Filter by
Results
Boundary Risks for Behavioral Health Paraprofessionals
Boundaries are important in guiding acceptable and unacceptable interactions. People working in service or care professions are often in situations where the lines between a professional and social relationship become blurred. Setting and keeping professional boundaries are key to protecting your clients, yourself, and the service or care process. The goal of this course is to provide paraprofessionals in health and human services settings with information about professional boundaries, boundary crossings and violations, and situations when crossing a boundary may be acceptable.
Define professional boundaries.
Differentiate between a social relationship and professional relationship.
Explain three differences between a boundary crossing and a boundary violation.
Identify three considerations when deciding whether it is appropriate to intentionally cross a professional boundary.