BENEFITS AND RISKS. Psychotherapy often engenders intense emotional experiences, and your participation may engender strong anxiety or emotional distress. It may also expose or create tension in your relationship with the patient. While your participation can result in better understanding of the patient or an improved relationship, or may even help in your own growth and development, there is no guarantee that this will be the case. Psychotherapy is a positive experience for many, but it is not helpful to all people. No record or chart will be maintained on you in your role as a collateral. Notes about you may be entered into the identified patient’s chart. The patient has a right to access the chart and the material contained therein. It is sometimes possible to maintain the privacy of our communications. If that is your wish, we should discuss it before any information is communicated. You have no right to access that chart without the written consent of the identified patient. You will not carry a diagnosis, and there is no individualized treatment plan for you. As a collateral you are not responsible for paying for my professional services unless you are financially responsible for the patient.
BENEFITS AND RISKS. Psychotherapy often engenders intense emotional experiences, and your participation as a collateral may engender strong anxiety or emotional distress. It may also expose or create tension in your relationship with the patient. While your participation can result in better understanding of the patient or an improved relationship, or may even help in your own growth and development, there is no guarantee that this will be the case.
BENEFITS AND RISKS. Psychotherapy often engenders intense emotional experiences, and your participation may engender strong anxiety or emotional distress. It may also expose or create tension in your relationship with the patient. While your participation can result in better understanding of the patient or an improved relationship, or may even help in your own growth and development, there is no guarantee that this will be the case. Psychotherapy is a positive experience for many, but it is not helpful to all people. No record or chart will be maintained on you in your role as a collateral. Notes about you may be entered into the identified patient’s chart. The patient has a right to access the chart and the material contained therein. It is sometimes possible to maintain the privacy of our communications. If that is your wish, you should discuss this with the therapist before any information is communicated. You have no right to access the chart without the written consent of the identified patient. You will not carry a diagnosis, and there is no individualized treatment plan for you. As a collateral, you are not responsible for paying for the therapist’s fees for professional services unless you are financially responsible for the patient. You are expected to maintain the confidentiality of the identified patient (your spouse, friend, or child) in your role as a collateral. The confidentiality of information in the patient’s chart, including the information that you provide to the therapist, is protected by both federal and state law. It can only be released if the identified patient specifically authorizes the therapist to do so. There are some exceptions to this general rule: □ If the therapist suspects you are abusing or neglecting a child or a vulnerable adult, he or she is required to file a report with the appropriate agency. □ If the therapist believes that you are a danger to yourself (suicidal) she or he will take actions to protect your life even if your identity is revealed in or to do so. □ If you threaten serious bodily harm to another, the therapist will take necessary actions to protect that person, even if the therapist must reveal your identity to do so. □ To reduce the risk of harm from firearms, the therapist is required by law to call the police where you live, if the therapist believes there is an imminent risk of harm to you or another. □ If you, or the patient, is involved in a lawsuit, and a court requires that the therapist submit information or te...
BENEFITS AND RISKS. Often, participating in service agreements involves high-profile and challenging projects that may benefit members of the Harvard community by, for example: • Adding significantly to faculty (and student) expertise; • Demonstrable connections to curriculum development, new teaching cases, and executive education program development; • Engaging faculty in domestic and international matters that are highly relevant to their teaching and scholarship; • Initiating or reinforcing strong institutional relationships that can serve long-term University and school interests. Though there may be much to recommend the pursuit of these arrangements, especially where there is a substantial potential to advance scholarship and education, these arrangements may also pose risks that need to be managed. Service arrangements are more complicated for the University to manage than routine sponsored research agreements because of the expectations of the external entities, who perceive themselves as clients rather than sponsors. Such activities are particularly challenging in the natural or physical sciences due to the University's Intellectual Property Policy and Xxxx-Xxxx obligations. Issues to be considered in evaluating service arrangements include the following potential risks: • Harvard, as the contracting party in these arrangements, bears the risk of liability or reputational harm for non-performance or poor performance of agreed-upon tasks and for unsatisfactory contract "deliverables.” Potential contract damages here may reach beyond the payments to Harvard and could include consequential damages, such as lost profits, from the downstream effects of contested performance. • Unlike in sponsored research arrangements, in which the sponsor may be presumed to be committed to the principles of objective science or the enhancement of the public welfare, "clients" in service arrangements may be more focused on obtaining specific results and may wish to be more involved in directing performance of the services. Institutional integrity and impartiality may be called into question if expectations are not properly managed at the outset. • The use of Harvard students, post-doctoral candidates, and staff to assist in these projects also raises unique policy issues. Harvard has a duty to students and postdoctoral fellows in particular. They should not be made to work on projects unless the work advances their educational goals. • The interests of faculty, students, and the institut...
BENEFITS AND RISKS. It is the intent of the Parties that the benefits and risks of the T-16 Drilling Contract shall remain with the Seller. Accordingly, Buyer agrees to cause SIL to pay to Seller to all amounts SIL receives from the Customer or any other third party with respect to the T-16 Drilling Contract relating to dates occurring on or after the Closing Date, net of (i) any amounts SIL may be required to withhold in accordance with applicable tax or other law, (ii) any costs SIL may incur in relation to SIL’s performance of its obligations under the T-16 Drilling Contract and (iii) arm’s-length compensation to SIL for any services it performs with respect to the T-16 Drilling Contract. In the event that sums received from the Customer are less than such withholdings and costs, then Seller shall reimburse SIL for such losses under the T-16 Drilling Contract.
BENEFITS AND RISKS. Psychotherapy often engenders intense emotional experiences, and your participation may engender strong anxiety or emotional distress. It may also expose or create tension in your relationship with the patient. While your participation can result in better understanding of the patient or an improved relationship, or may even help in your own growth and development, there is no guarantee that this will be the case. Psychotherapy is a positive experience for many, but it is not helpful to all people. No record or chart will be maintained on you in your role as a collateral. Notes about you may be entered into the identified patient’s chart. You have no right to access that chart without the written consent of the identified patient. You will not carry a diagnosis, and there is no individualized treatment plan for you. As a collateral, you are not responsible for paying for my professional services unless you are fin ancially responsible for the patient.
BENEFITS AND RISKS. Most people find counseling to be emotionally liberating and helpful. However, it is important to note that with all therapies, there are possible risks and side effects. For example, therapy is often emotionally draining; things may appear to get worse before they get better; you may experience anxiety as a result of facing your past or addressing emotional issues; relationships may change as you make changes in yourself; and there are no guaranties You are likely to gain the most benefit from counseling if you are committed to the process and attend regularly. You have the right to discuss your goals, treatment process, request changes, refuse services, or end treatment at any time. Feel free to discuss any of these issues at any time with your counselor. Sometimes it becomes apparent that your counselor is not a good fit for you. That is ok, it happens sometimes. If that is the case we would like to assist you in finding another counselor who may be a better fit. Social Media and Social Contact: It is our policy not to connect with clients through social media such as Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter in order to protect your confidentiality and the professionalism of the therapeutic relationship. If we receive a request to connect, please expect that we will not respond. Please do not use these methods to communicate because we are not prepared to watch for communication in this manner. The Code of Ethics for Counselors adopted by the Oregon Board stipulates that the relationship between counselor and client should be limited to professional interactions of the counseling process. Consequently, if your therapist encounters you in public or in a social context expect them to respect your privacy by avoiding acknowledging you, unless you initiate contact with them first.
BENEFITS AND RISKS. There are a number of benefits and risks associated with this proposal. These are summarised below.
BENEFITS AND RISKS. 3.3.1 Subject to the Closing, benefits and risks with respect to the Shares shall pass to Purchasers as of the Closing Date.
BENEFITS AND RISKS. Psychotherapy often engenders intense emotional experiences, and your participation may engen- der strong anxiety or emotional distress. It may also expose or create tension in your relationship with the patient. While your participation can result in better understanding of the patient or an improved relationship, or may even help in your own growth and development, there is no guar- xxxxx that this will be the case. Psychotherapy is a positive experience for many, but it is not help- ful to all people. No record or chart will be maintained on you in your role as a collateral. Notes about you may be entered into the identified patient’s chart. The patient has a right to access the chart and the mate- rial contained therein. It is sometimes possible to maintain the privacy of our communications. If that is your wish, we should discuss it before any information is communicated. You have no right to access that chart without the written consent of the identified patient. You will not carry a diag- nosis, and there is no individualized treatment plan for you.