<p>This chapter covers:&nbsp;</p><p>1.) The BCIA Certification
Guidelines, Professional Standards and Ethical
Principles of Biofeedback, ISNR Practice
Guidelines for Neurofeedback and ISNR Code
of Ethics, and provides links for the guidelines of one’s
primary profession&nbsp;</p><p>2. Experimental vs. commonly accepted
neurofeedback treatment&nbsp;</p><p>3. Advertising, marketing of services, and
public statements&nbsp;</p><p>4. Continuing education and training<br></p><p>5.&nbsp; The ways in which clinical practices are established and the types of licenses and certifications that are helpful in practice.</p><p>6.&nbsp; Familiarity with the client population and disorders (e.g., age, diagnosis, etc.)</p><p></p><p>7.&nbsp; Client privacy, confidentiality, and privileged communication&nbsp;</p><p>8.&nbsp; Informed consent to assessment and treatment, treatment contract apprising of possible adverse effects&nbsp;</p><p>9.&nbsp; Accepting clients, abandonment, and appropriate referral&nbsp;</p><p>10. Equal access to health care&nbsp;</p><p>11.&nbsp; HIPAA compliance</p><p>12. Appropriate consultation and supervision in neurotherapy&nbsp;</p><p>13.&nbsp; Purposes and process of supervision and consultation&nbsp;</p><p>14.&nbsp; Purposes and process of mentoring</p><p>15.&nbsp;<span style="font-size: 1rem;">&nbsp;Dual relationships&nbsp;</span></p><p><p>16.&nbsp; Conflicts of interest and exploitation of clients&nbsp;</p><p>17. Consultation, referral, and relationships with other professionals&nbsp;</p><p>18. Medical and medication monitoring&nbsp;</p><p>19. Procedures for dealing with unethical behavior and consumer complaints</p></p><br><p></p>