Selectoneof the following situations and discuss the ethical implications of the scenario you choose.

• As part of your job, you are expected to lead a group consisting of involuntary members. How will this fact affect your approach? What might you do differently with this group compared with a group of voluntary members?
• You are leading a counseling group. A member comes to the group obviously incoherent and disruptive. How do you deal with them? How would you address the issue with the other group members?
• Assume that you are leading an adolescent counseling group. An angry father who gave written permission for his son's participation comes to your office and demands to know what is going on in your group. He is convinced that his son's participation in the group is an invasion of family privacy. As a group leader, how would you deal with his anger? How might you address the issue of confidentiality with both the father and the son?