When Confronted with a Situation Where Boundary Crossing Could Occur

Multiple Choice

When confronted with a situation where boundary crossing could occur, resulting in multiple (or dual) relationships with a client, counselors should do all of these EXCEPT:

A) ask whose needs are being met, to ensure it is the client's.
B) discuss the situation fully (including client's identifying information) with a trusted friend.
C) examine their motives carefully, remembering to "first, do no harm."
D) discuss the potential risks and benefits with the client and get their consent, before acting on the situation.
E) seek supervision or consultation first, and document any boundary crossing, even if consensual and beneficial.