Therapy Trainings® Presents

Counselor Ethics Training

5 CE Hours

This comprehensive ethics training provides licensed professional counselors with an in-depth understanding of the ACA Code of Ethics and the ethical principles that guide professional conduct. Learn to navigate ethical dilemmas, protect client confidentiality, obtain proper informed consent, and maintain appropriate professional boundaries in your counseling practice.

Target Audience: Licensed Professional Counselors Content Level: Beginning to Expert Format: Text-Based / Self-Paced
Enroll in This Course — $65 Get All 100+ Courses — $75/Year
NBCC Approved ASWB ACE Approved NAADAC Approved Instant Certificate
NBCC Approved Continuing Education Provider ASWB ACE Approved Provider NAADAC Approved Provider

Why Ethics Training Matters for Counselors

Ethics training is not just a licensing requirement; it is fundamental to protecting clients, maintaining public trust, and ensuring the integrity of the counseling profession. Ethical violations can result in harm to clients, damage to professional reputation, license suspension or revocation, and legal liability.

50+
States require ethics CE for license renewal
#1
Most common complaint: boundary violations
3-6
Ethics CE hours required per renewal cycle

According to state licensing board data, the most common ethical complaints against counselors involve boundary violations, confidentiality breaches, dual relationships, and inadequate informed consent. This ethics training addresses each of these areas in depth, providing practical guidance for navigating complex ethical situations while protecting both clients and your professional license.

Counselor Ethics Training Course Overview

The Counselor Ethics Training is a comprehensive 5-hour continuing education course designed to equip licensed professional counselors with the ethical principles and guidelines that govern the counseling profession. Developed in 2024, this course covers the complete ACA Code of Ethics and addresses the range of ethical issues that arise in contemporary counseling practice.

The course begins with an introduction to ethical decision-making and an overview of the ethical codes and standards for professional counselors. You will learn about the history and evolution of ethical principles in counseling, the professional organizations that have developed codes of ethics, and the philosophical foundations underlying ethical practice. Understanding this context helps counselors appreciate why ethical guidelines exist and how to apply them thoughtfully.

Specific ethical issues that arise in counseling practice are examined in detail, including confidentiality and privileged communication, informed consent, dual relationships and boundary management, professional competence, supervision responsibilities, and technology-assisted counseling. Each section provides practical examples, case scenarios, and decision-making frameworks that you can apply directly in your clinical work.

Whether you are a newly licensed counselor establishing your ethical foundation or an experienced practitioner updating your knowledge of current standards, this ethics CEU course provides the training you need to practice with confidence and integrity.

Understanding the ACA Code of Ethics

The American Counseling Association (ACA) Code of Ethics serves as the primary ethical framework for professional counselors in the United States. First adopted in 1961 and most recently revised in 2014, the Code provides guidance on ethical responsibilities to clients, colleagues, the profession, and society. Understanding and applying the ACA Code of Ethics is essential for every licensed professional counselor.

Core Ethical Principles

The ACA Code of Ethics is built on six foundational principles that guide ethical decision-making in counseling practice:

  • Autonomy: Respecting clients' right to make their own decisions and fostering independence rather than dependence
  • Nonmaleficence: Avoiding actions that cause harm to clients, whether through commission or omission
  • Beneficence: Actively working for the good of clients and promoting their welfare and growth
  • Justice: Treating all clients fairly and equitably, providing equal access to services regardless of background
  • Fidelity: Being faithful to promises, maintaining trust, and honoring commitments to clients
  • Veracity: Being truthful and honest in all professional dealings with clients and colleagues

This course explores how these principles apply to real-world counseling situations and provides frameworks for resolving conflicts when principles appear to be in tension.

Sections of the ACA Code

The ACA Code of Ethics is organized into nine sections, each addressing specific aspects of ethical practice. This ethics training covers all nine sections in depth:

  • Section A: The Counseling Relationship, including client welfare, informed consent, and avoiding harm
  • Section B: Confidentiality and Privacy, covering exceptions, limits, and documentation
  • Section C: Professional Responsibility, addressing competence, advertising, and credentials
  • Section D: Relationships With Other Professionals, including consultation and referrals
  • Section E: Evaluation, Assessment, and Interpretation of client data
  • Section F: Supervision, Training, and Teaching responsibilities
  • Section G: Research and Publication standards
  • Section H: Distance Counseling, Technology, and Social Media considerations
  • Section I: Resolving Ethical Issues, including reporting and adjudication

Ethical Decision-Making Models for Counselors

When faced with an ethical dilemma, counselors need a systematic approach to analyze the situation and determine the most ethical course of action. Simply following rules is often insufficient, as many ethical situations involve competing values, ambiguous circumstances, or novel issues not directly addressed by the code. This course teaches practical decision-making models that help counselors navigate complex ethical terrain.

The ACA Ethical Decision-Making Model

The ACA provides a recommended decision-making model that includes these steps: (1) Identify the problem or dilemma; (2) Identify the potential issues involved; (3) Review the relevant ethics codes; (4) Know the applicable laws and regulations; (5) Obtain consultation; (6) Consider possible and probable courses of action; (7) Enumerate the consequences of various decisions; and (8) Choose what appears to be the best course of action. This course provides detailed guidance on applying each step with case examples.

When Values Conflict

Ethical dilemmas often arise when two or more ethical principles appear to conflict. For example, respecting client autonomy might conflict with the principle of beneficence if a client makes choices that seem harmful to their wellbeing. This course addresses how to analyze competing values, weigh the relative importance of different principles in specific contexts, and arrive at defensible decisions that can be explained to clients, supervisors, and licensing boards.

The Role of Consultation

Consultation is a critical component of ethical decision-making. When facing a difficult ethical situation, counselors should seek input from colleagues, supervisors, or ethics consultants who can provide objective perspectives and help identify issues that may not be immediately apparent. This course covers when and how to seek consultation, how to document consultation, and how consultation protects both clients and counselors.

Who Should Take This Ethics CEU Course?

This counselor ethics training is designed primarily for licensed professional counselors but is valuable for all mental health professionals who want to strengthen their ethical foundation. The course content is relevant for clinicians at all experience levels and practice settings.

Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC, LMHC, LCPC, LPCC)

This course is specifically designed for licensed professional counselors and addresses the ACA Code of Ethics in depth. Most state boards require counselors to complete ethics CE hours as part of license renewal, typically 3-6 hours per renewal cycle. This 5-hour course satisfies ethics requirements in most states and provides practical guidance for navigating ethical challenges in counseling practice.

Licensed Clinical Social Workers (LCSW, LSW)

While social workers follow the NASW Code of Ethics, the ethical principles covered in this course are broadly applicable across mental health disciplines. Many ethical challenges in counseling, including confidentiality, dual relationships, informed consent, and professional boundaries, are shared concerns for social workers. This ASWB ACE-approved course counts toward social work CE requirements.

Marriage and Family Therapists (LMFT)

Marriage and family therapists face unique ethical challenges related to working with multiple clients simultaneously, managing conflicting interests within family systems, and maintaining confidentiality across family members. This course addresses ethical principles that apply to MFT practice and provides frameworks for navigating complex family therapy situations.

Addiction Counselors (LCAC, LAC, CADC)

Addiction counselors encounter specific ethical challenges related to client confidentiality (including 42 CFR Part 2 regulations), mandated treatment, drug testing, and coordination with legal systems. This NAADAC-approved course provides 5 CE hours that count toward addiction counselor license renewal requirements.

Counseling Students and Supervisees

Graduate students and counselors-in-training benefit from early exposure to ethical principles and decision-making frameworks. This course provides a comprehensive foundation in counseling ethics that complements graduate coursework and prepares future counselors for ethical practice. The course also covers ethical responsibilities in supervision relationships.

Counselor Ethics Training Learning Objectives

Upon completing this counselor ethics training, mental health professionals will be able to:

  • Understand the history and purpose of the American Counseling Association (ACA) Code of Ethics, its relevance to the counseling profession, and the ethical principles that guide professional conduct
  • Identify ethical issues and dilemmas commonly encountered in counseling practice and analyze how those issues relate to the ethical principles outlined in the ACA Code of Ethics
  • Demonstrate the ability to apply ethical decision-making models, including the ACA decision-making model, to ethical dilemmas in counseling practice
  • Develop strategies for managing ethical dilemmas and conflicts, such as the use of consultation with colleagues, supervisors, and ethics committees
  • Understand the importance of informed consent, confidentiality, and privacy in counseling practice and demonstrate the ability to communicate these principles effectively to clients
  • Identify and apply the principles of ethical supervision, from the importance of informed consent and confidentiality to the maintenance of professional boundaries
  • Understand the ethical issues related to multicultural counseling, including the need for cultural competence, awareness of bias and discrimination, and the importance of respecting and valuing diversity
  • Develop an understanding of the legal and ethical issues related to technology-assisted counseling and telehealth
  • Develop a professional identity as an ethical counselor and an understanding of the importance of ongoing professional development and self-care
  • Evaluate ethical issues and dilemmas in research and publication, such as the use of informed consent and the need to maintain objectivity and integrity in research

What You Will Learn in This Ethics Course

Introduction to Counselor Ethics and the ACA Code

Begin with a foundation in ethical theory and the history of professional ethics in counseling. Learn about the development of the ACA Code of Ethics, its philosophical underpinnings, and the six core principles (autonomy, nonmaleficence, beneficence, justice, fidelity, and veracity) that guide ethical decision-making. Understand why ethics matter and how ethical practice protects clients, counselors, and the profession.

The Counseling Relationship (Section A)

Explore the ethical foundations of the therapeutic relationship, including client welfare as the primary responsibility, respecting client rights and autonomy, avoiding harm, and maintaining appropriate boundaries. Learn about counseling plans, fees, bartering, and ending the counseling relationship ethically. This section addresses the power differential inherent in counseling and strategies for managing it responsibly.

Confidentiality and Privacy (Section B)

Master the ethical and legal requirements for protecting client confidentiality and privacy. Learn about the limits of confidentiality, including mandatory reporting requirements, duty to warn, and court-ordered disclosure. Understand how to communicate confidentiality policies to clients, handle requests for records, maintain confidentiality in group and family counseling, and manage confidentiality with minor clients. This section also covers HIPAA compliance and documentation practices.

Professional Responsibility (Section C)

Understand your ethical obligations to maintain professional competence, practice within the scope of your training and credentials, and engage in ongoing professional development. Learn about ethical advertising and soliciting clients, accurate representation of credentials, and the importance of self-care and impairment prevention. This section addresses what to do when you recognize limitations in your competence.

Relationships With Other Professionals (Section D)

Explore ethical responsibilities in professional relationships, including collaboration with colleagues, interdisciplinary teamwork, consultation practices, and referral procedures. Learn about maintaining professional boundaries with other providers, addressing disagreements professionally, and coordinating care in the best interest of clients.

Evaluation, Assessment, and Interpretation (Section E)

Learn ethical principles for conducting assessments, administering and interpreting tests, and using assessment results in treatment planning. Understand the importance of cultural sensitivity in assessment, using instruments appropriately for diverse populations, and providing accurate interpretation of results. This section covers competence in assessment, informed consent for testing, and proper handling of assessment data.

Supervision, Training, and Teaching (Section F)

Examine ethical responsibilities for counselor educators, supervisors, and those providing training. Learn about maintaining appropriate boundaries in supervisory relationships, providing competent supervision, evaluating supervisees fairly, and addressing supervisee impairment or ethical violations. This section is essential for anyone providing clinical supervision or teaching in counselor education programs.

Research and Publication (Section G)

Understand ethical standards for conducting and publishing research in counseling. Learn about informed consent in research, protecting research participants, maintaining research integrity, avoiding plagiarism and duplicate publication, and acknowledging contributions appropriately. This section addresses the special considerations when research involves vulnerable populations or deception.

Distance Counseling, Technology, and Social Media (Section H)

Navigate the ethical challenges of telehealth and technology-assisted counseling. Learn about informed consent for distance services, ensuring client identity and location, maintaining confidentiality in electronic communications, and addressing technology failures. This section also covers ethical use of social media, electronic records management, and the special considerations for providing counseling across state lines.

Resolving Ethical Issues (Section I)

Learn what to do when you encounter ethical violations, whether your own or those of colleagues. Understand the difference between ethical violations and disagreements about practice, when and how to report ethical violations, and the role of ethics committees and licensing boards. This section covers protecting yourself from false complaints and responding appropriately if a complaint is filed against you.

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Course curriculum

    1. About the Course

    2. Copyright Notice for Therapy Trainings™

    1. Overview of Ethical Principles and Codes of Ethics

    2. Legal and Ethical Obligations of Counseling Professionals

    3. The Role of Ethics in the Counseling Profession

    4. Understanding Ethical Dilemmas

    5. References

    1. ACA Code of Ethics Preamble

    2. ACA Code of Ethics Purpose

    1. Introduction

    2. A.1. Client Welfare

    3. A.2. Informed Consent in the Counseling Relationship

    4. A.3. Clients Served by Others

    5. A.4. Avoiding Harm and Imposing Values

    6. A.5. Prohibited Non-Counseling Roles and Relationships

    7. A.6. Managing and Maintaining Boundaries and Professional Relationships

    8. A.7. Roles and Relationships at Individual, Group, Institutional, and Societal Levels

    9. A.8. Multiple Clients

    10. A.9. Group Work

    11. A.10. Fees and Business Practices

    12. A.11. Termination and Referral

    13. A.12. Abandonment and Client Neglect

    14. References

    1. Introduction

    2. B.1. Respecting Client Rights

    3. B.2. Exceptions

    4. B.3. Information Shared With Others

    5. B.4. Groups and Families

    6. B.5. Clients Lacking the Capacity to Give Informed Consent

    7. B.6. Records and Documentation

    8. B.7. Case Consultation

    9. References

    1. Introduction

    2. C.1. Knowledge of and Compliance With Standards

    3. C.2. Professional Competence

    4. C.3. Advertising and Soliciting Clients

    5. C.4. Professional Qualifications

    6. C.5. Nondiscrimination

    7. C.6. Public Responsibility

    8. C.7. Treatment Modalities

    9. C.8. Responsibility to Other Professionals

    10. References

About this course

  • $65.00
  • 102 lessons
  • 0 hours of video content

About the Author

Matt Grammer, LPCC-S is the founder of Therapy Trainings®, Kentucky Counseling Center®, and Counseling Now®. He has over 15 years of experience as a clinician, private practice operator, and consultant. He holds dual Masters degrees in Mental Health Counseling and School Counseling. KY LPCC-S #164069

Consulting Team:
Social Work Consultant is Alicia Trager, LCSW
Marriage and Family Therapy Consultant is Matt White, MFT
Psychology Consultant is Brett Donnelly, Psy.D.

Course Completion & CE Requirements

To earn 5 CE hours for this counselor ethics training: Complete all course modules including reading materials, pass the posttest with a score of 80% or higher, and submit the course evaluation. The posttest can be retaken as many times as needed at no additional cost.

Your CE certificate is available for instant download immediately upon completion and can be accessed anytime from your account. The certificate includes all information required by licensing boards including course title, CE hours, completion date, and provider information. For states using CE Broker (Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and others), you can self-report your hours using our CE Broker provider number (#50-40520).

Common Ethical Challenges in Counseling Practice

Understanding the most frequent ethical challenges counselors face helps prepare you to navigate these situations when they arise in your practice. This ethics training addresses each of these areas with practical guidance and case examples.

Confidentiality and Its Limits

Confidentiality is the cornerstone of the therapeutic relationship, yet it has important exceptions that counselors must understand and communicate clearly. Mandatory reporting requirements for child abuse, elder abuse, and in some states, domestic violence, create situations where counselors must breach confidentiality. Duty to warn obligations arise when clients pose a serious threat to identifiable third parties. Court orders and subpoenas present additional challenges. This course provides clear guidance on navigating these situations while maintaining client trust.

Dual Relationships and Boundary Management

Dual relationships occur when a counselor has a professional relationship with a client while simultaneously having another type of relationship, whether personal, business, or community-based. While some dual relationships are unavoidable (particularly in rural or small communities), others create conflicts of interest that can harm clients. This ethics training helps counselors identify potentially harmful dual relationships, implement appropriate boundaries, and manage unavoidable multiple relationships ethically.

Informed Consent Best Practices

Informed consent is more than a form clients sign at intake. It is an ongoing process of ensuring clients understand the nature of counseling, their rights, and the limits of confidentiality. Effective informed consent protects both clients and counselors by establishing clear expectations and providing documentation of client understanding. This course covers what to include in informed consent, how to present information in understandable terms, and special considerations for minors and clients with diminished capacity.

Competence and Scope of Practice

Ethical practice requires counselors to work within the boundaries of their competence and training. This means recognizing when a client's needs exceed your expertise and making appropriate referrals. It also means pursuing ongoing education to maintain and expand competence. This ethics training addresses how to assess your competence for specific client populations and presenting concerns, when to refer, and how to develop competence in new areas responsibly.

Ethics in Special Counseling Contexts

Different counseling settings and modalities present unique ethical considerations. This ethics CEU course addresses ethical practice across a range of contexts to prepare counselors for the diverse situations they may encounter.

Telehealth and Distance Counseling Ethics

The expansion of telehealth has created new ethical considerations for counselors. Issues include ensuring client privacy in their environment, verifying client identity and location, understanding interstate practice requirements, maintaining confidentiality in electronic communications, and having protocols for technology failures and emergencies. The ACA Code of Ethics Section H provides guidance specific to distance counseling that this course explores in depth.

Group Counseling Ethics

Group counseling raises unique confidentiality concerns because counselors cannot guarantee that group members will maintain confidentiality. This requires careful screening, clear informed consent about the limits of confidentiality in groups, and ongoing attention to group dynamics that may create ethical issues. This course addresses how to establish and maintain ethical practice in group settings.

Working with Minors and Families

Counseling minors involves balancing the rights and interests of multiple parties: the minor client, parents or guardians, and sometimes schools or courts. Understanding who has the right to consent to treatment, access to records, and confidentiality protections is essential. Family counseling adds complexity when family members have conflicting interests. This ethics training provides guidance for navigating these challenging situations.

Supervision Ethics

Clinical supervisors have ethical obligations to supervisees, to supervisees' clients, and to the profession. Supervisors must ensure supervisees practice competently and ethically while providing appropriate support and feedback. This includes maintaining appropriate boundaries in the supervisory relationship, providing fair evaluations, and addressing supervisee impairment or ethical violations. Section F of the ACA Code addresses supervision ethics in detail.

Counselor Ethics CE Approvals

This counselor ethics training is approved for continuing education credit by the following national and state organizations. Our approvals ensure that mental health professionals can earn CE credit accepted by their licensing boards.

NBCC: Therapy Trainings® has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 7439. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. Therapy Trainings® is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs. This counselor ethics CEU course qualifies for 5 NBCC clock hours.

ASWB ACE: Therapy Trainings®, #1945, is approved as an ACE provider to offer social work continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) Approved Continuing Education (ACE) program. Regulatory boards are the final authority on courses accepted for continuing education credit. ACE provider approval period: 12/6/2024-12/6/2027. Social workers completing this ethics course receive 5 continuing education credits.

NAADAC: This counselor ethics continuing education course has been approved by Therapy Trainings®, as a NAADAC Approved Education Provider, for 5 CE hours. NAADAC Provider #270493. Therapy Trainings® is responsible for all aspects of its programming.

Kentucky: Therapy Trainings® is approved by the Kentucky Board of Licensed Professional Counselors and the Kentucky Board of Social Work (Provider #KBSWSP 202308) as a continuing education provider.

Ohio: Therapy Trainings® is approved by the Ohio Counselor, Social Worker, and Marriage and Family Therapist Board (CSWMFT) as a continuing education provider.

Florida: Therapy Trainings® is a CE Broker approved provider for the Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage & Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling. CE Broker Provider #50-40520. You can self-report your completed hours using this provider number.

Counselor Ethics CEU Course: Frequently Asked Questions

How many CE hours is this counselor ethics course?
This counselor ethics training provides 5 CE hours (also called CEUs or continuing education units). The course is self-paced and text-based, typically taking approximately 5 hours to complete. You can work through the material at your own pace over multiple sessions, pausing and resuming as needed.
Does this course satisfy my state's ethics CE requirement?
Most states require licensed counselors to complete ethics continuing education as part of their renewal requirements, typically 3-6 hours per cycle. This 5-hour ethics course satisfies ethics CE requirements in most states. Therapy Trainings® is approved by NBCC (provider #7439), which is accepted by most state counseling boards. Check with your specific state licensing board to confirm their ethics CE requirements.
Is this ethics CE course approved in my state?
Therapy Trainings® is approved by NBCC, ASWB ACE, and NAADAC, the major national CE approval bodies for mental health professionals. Most state boards accept CE from these nationally approved providers for licensed professional counselors, clinical social workers, marriage and family therapists, and addiction counselors. We also have specific state approvals in Kentucky, Ohio, and Florida. Check the State Board Approvals section below to confirm your state and profession are covered.
What topics are covered in this counselor ethics training?
This comprehensive course covers all nine sections of the ACA Code of Ethics: the counseling relationship, confidentiality and privacy, professional responsibility, relationships with other professionals, evaluation and assessment, supervision and training, research and publication, distance counseling and technology, and resolving ethical issues. You will also learn ethical decision-making models and strategies for navigating common ethical dilemmas in counseling practice.
Who should take this counselor ethics course?
This ethics training is designed primarily for licensed professional counselors (LPC, LMHC, LCPC, LPCC) but is valuable for all mental health professionals. Social workers (LCSW, LSW), marriage and family therapists (LMFT), and addiction counselors (LCAC, LAC) will find the content applicable to their practice. The course is appropriate for clinicians at all experience levels, from newly licensed professionals to experienced practitioners seeking to update their knowledge.
When will I receive my ethics CE certificate?
Your CE certificate is available as an instant download immediately after you complete the course and pass the posttest with a score of 80% or higher. You can also access and download your certificates anytime from your account. For states using CE Broker (including Florida, Georgia, and Alabama), you can self-report your hours using our CE Broker provider number (#50-40520).
What if I do not pass the ethics posttest?
You can retake the posttest as many times as you need at no additional cost. A passing score of 80% is required to earn your 5 CE hours. The posttest questions are based on the course content covering the ACA Code of Ethics and ethical decision-making, so reviewing the material before retaking will help ensure success.
Does this course cover the latest ACA Code of Ethics?
Yes, this course was developed in 2024 and covers the current ACA Code of Ethics, including the most recent revisions. The course addresses contemporary ethical issues such as technology-assisted counseling, social media considerations, and telehealth practice that reflect current counseling practice realities.
Is this course available in audio format?
This counselor ethics course is primarily text-based with 102 lessons covering the complete ACA Code of Ethics. The text format allows you to reference specific code sections and examples as you work through the material. You can complete the course at your own pace from any device with internet access.
Can I get unlimited CE courses instead of just this one?
Yes! If you need multiple CE courses for your license renewal, the Unlimited CE plan gives you access to our entire library of 100+ courses, including this ethics training, suicide assessment, clinical supervision, trauma-informed care, cultural competency, and much more, for just $75 per year. New courses are added regularly at no additional cost. It is the best value if you need more than one or two courses for your renewal cycle. Learn more about Unlimited CE

Online Ethics Training for Licensed Professional Counselors

Ethics continuing education is a requirement for license renewal in virtually every state. Beyond meeting requirements, ethics training helps counselors stay current with evolving ethical standards, learn from case examples, and develop stronger decision-making skills that protect clients and reduce professional liability.

Online ethics courses offer significant advantages over in-person workshops. You can complete training on your own schedule, at your own pace, from any location with internet access. For busy clinicians balancing client caseloads, supervision responsibilities, and personal commitments, online CE provides flexibility that in-person training cannot match. You can start a course during lunch, continue after work, and finish on the weekend, all without the costs and time associated with travel to in-person events.

Therapy Trainings® provides board-approved online ethics training for licensed professional counselors (LPC, LMHC, LCPC, LPCC), licensed clinical social workers (LCSW, LSW), licensed marriage and family therapists (LMFT), and addiction counselors (LCAC, LAC, CADC). Our courses are approved by NBCC (provider #7439), ASWB ACE (provider #1945), and NAADAC (provider #270493), ensuring acceptance by licensing boards nationwide.

Ready to Complete Your Counselor Ethics Training?

Earn 5 CE hours and master the ACA Code of Ethics, ethical decision-making, and professional boundaries for your counseling practice.

Instant certificate upon completion. NBCC, ASWB ACE, NAADAC approved. 102 lessons covering the complete ACA Code.