Cuestionario vinculado a una guía · Medio Nivel
Cuestionario sobre ética de la IA para consejeros y terapeutas
Prueba cómo se aplican los deberes de competencia, consentimiento informado y confidencialidad de ACA y APA a los escribas de IA, los chatbots y las nuevas leyes estatales para terapeutas.
Pregunta 1 de 8
¿Qué sección del Código de Ética de la ACA de 2014 cubre el asesoramiento a distancia, la tecnología y las redes sociales?
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Las respuestas y explicaciones aparecen a medida que realiza el cuestionario.
- ¿Qué sección del Código de Ética de la ACA de 2014 cubre el asesoramiento a distancia, la tecnología y las redes sociales?
- Section A
- Section H
- Section E
- Section F
- Según la HIPAA de EE. UU., ¿qué debe confirmar un terapeuta antes de ingresar información identificable del cliente en una herramienta de inteligencia artificial?
- That the tool has a free tier
- That it writes notes in SOAP format
- That the client has used AI before
- That the vendor will sign a business associate agreement
- Según la guía, ¿qué hizo la ley de Illinois de 2025?
- Barred AI from providing therapy on its own while allowing administrative support under oversight
- Required every therapist to use an AI scribe
- Banned electronic health records in mental health care
- Made AI vendors legally liable for all clinical notes
- Un consejero firma una nota de progreso redactada por AI que contiene un error. ¿Quién es responsable, según la guía?
- El proveedor de IA
- The client, who consented to AI use
- The clinician who signed the note
- No one, if the tool was labeled HIPAA compliant
- ¿Por qué la guía dice que la desidentificación de datos no resuelve todos los problemas éticos?
- Sharing de-identified data is always illegal
- Insurers need client names in every AI prompt
- It does nothing about accuracy, bias or the tool's influence on clinical judgment
- Chatbots refuse to process de-identified prompts
- Which failure of language-model note drafting does the technical section warn about?
- Adding believable statements that were never said, such as recording a denied symptom as present
- Writing notes too short for any insurer to accept
- Encrypting notes so the clinician cannot read them
- Converting every diagnosis to outdated ICD-9 codes
- Which of these belongs to informed consent for AI use, as the guide describes it?
- Telling clients about AI only if they ask
- Requiring clients to accept AI in order to receive care
- Mentioning AI only in an annual privacy notice
- Telling clients when AI records or drafts anything about them, and letting them decline
- A client says they use a companion chatbot between sessions. What response does the guide model?
- Tell the client to stop using it immediately
- Ask about it without judgment, talk about its limits in a crisis, and make sure the client has a real crisis line
- Report the chatbot company to the licensing board
- End therapy, since the client now has another source of support