PrepTest 43, Section 2, Question 6
Therapists who treat violent criminals cannot both respect their clients' right to confidentiality and be sincerely concerned for the welfare of victims of future violent crimes. Reporting a client's unreported crimes violates the client's trust, but remaining silent leaves the dangerous client out of prison, free to commit more crimes.
Therapists who treat violent criminals cannot both respect their clients' right to confidentiality and be sincerely concerned for the welfare of victims of future violent crimes. Reporting a client's unreported crimes violates the client's trust, but remaining silent leaves the dangerous client out of prison, free to commit more crimes.
Therapists who treat violent criminals cannot both respect their clients' right to confidentiality and be sincerely concerned for the welfare of victims of future violent crimes. Reporting a client's unreported crimes violates the client's trust, but remaining silent leaves the dangerous client out of prison, free to commit more crimes.
Therapists who treat violent criminals cannot both respect their clients' right to confidentiality and be sincerely concerned for the welfare of victims of future violent crimes. Reporting a client's unreported crimes violates the client's trust, but remaining silent leaves the dangerous client out of prison, free to commit more crimes.
Which one of the following, if true, most weakens the argument?
Most therapists who treat violent criminals are assigned this task by a judicial body.
Criminals are no more likely to receive therapy in prison than they are out of prison.
Victims of future violent crimes also have a right to confidentiality should they need therapy.
The right of victims of violent crimes to compensation is as important as the right of criminals in therapy to confidentiality.
A therapist who has gained a violent criminal's trust can persuade that criminal not to commit repeat offenses.
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