To date, psychodiagnostics is involved in solving a wide range of problems

4. Obligations towards clients 1. Psychologists respect
the personal integrity of the person and
6. Psychologists consider the strengths of their personality and the limits of their
capabilities in accordance with the nature of the
take care to protect the client's right to self-determination.
2. Psychologists inform the client about planned activities in the most understandable
way so that the client can decide whether he wants to participate in them or not (consent
information). 3. Participation of the client in the relationship with the psychologist is voluntary.
When working with children, patients with severe disorders and
4. Psychologists should be aware of scientific and professional
research participants take precedence over considerations in favor of the personal and
collegial interests of psychologists. 3. Psychologists refrain from any action or statement
that threatens the integrity of any person. Psychologists have a responsibility to ensure
that their knowledge is not used to offend, oppress or suppress the individual.
4. Psychologists who teach psychological work methods to others have a responsibility
to explain the strengths and weaknesses of these methods, as well as their possible ethical
implications.
research in their field.
5. Psychologists do not publish, for personal or financial gain, work that they do not
consider to be high enough.
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9. Psychologists avoid establishing any relationship with a client outside
the scope of his professional activities, if there is a possibility that these
contacts may become a hindrance in his professional activities.
is an:
relationship with him.
- by physical or psychological coercion (indoctrination, brainwashing,
torture) or by the threat of their use to force someone to provide information
or make a confession; - to put pressure on someone to tell about his or
someone else's life philosophy, political, religious or ethical beliefs, to force
them to reject or change them.
10. Psychologists do not charge for consultations or establish client
relationships with the students they teach or intend to examine. 11. There
should be no sexual relations between psychologists and clients.
6. Psychologists actively try to prevent the use of psychological knowledge
in the activities referred to in paragraph 5, regardless of what their declared
purpose is.
Mentally ill people (i.e. in extreme cases) are allowed to deviate from the
principle of voluntary participation, taking into account the relevant legislative
norms, but in any case, one should strive to establish a relationship of mutual
cooperation with the client.
7. If psychologists assume professional responsibility for working with a
client or have already begun it, they thereby undertake to bring their work to
the end, as far as possible, to the end. Otherwise, they transfer the client to
another competent person and only then relieve themselves of responsibility.
Psychologists are responsible for the client until the one (those) to whom the
client is referred takes responsibility for further work with him. 8. Psychologists
try to be aware of their own needs, attitudes, opinions and their role in the
relationship with the client. They do not use their power and position to
obtain unauthorized or unreasonable benefits from the fact that the client
depends on them and trusts them.
4. Working with clients suspected of or having committed offenses,
psychologists are clearly aware of their role and in psychological conclusions
draw a conclusion about how the situation will affect the client and whether
the proposed punishment measures will bring the expected effect. Avoid
situations in which the client is forced to report something against his will or
trying to obtain material that is not urgently needed in relation to this situation.
5. Psychologists do not take part in activities whose purpose is
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In the first and second cases, it is assumed that the information will be transferred only to those
persons who can take adequate measures in this situation. 3. Psychologists working in the same
group may, with the consent of the client, transfer information about the client to other members of
this group, if this is done in the interests of the client. 4. Psychologists do not make inquiries
about the client without his consent. They are satisfied with only the information that is necessary to
complete a given task.
fairly anonymous.
14. Psychologists do not take advantage of their position or the credibility of their profession to
obtain consulting work or attract clients. 15. Psychologists refrain from unnecessary examinations.
7. When documenting their work, psychologists include