1. Respect of Persons - recognize potential participants' ability to make their own decisions.

2. Beneficence - protect the well-being of the persons who participate.

3. Justice - make equitable decisions regarding who is invited to participate.

• ethics in evidence based practice is and should be evidence in all scenarios

• being a healthcare professional you must include all three aspects of EBP which are the following: patient values, clinical expertise, and best available evidence (ASHA, 2025)

• when being an ethical provider you uphold values that ensure you are clinically competent and are practice cultural humility in order to best serve your clients (ASHA, 2025)

Equity in Evidence Based Practice (EBP):

• equity in EBP should include providing your clients with the most quality and and fair treatment

• practicing equity should recognize the worth of human beings and providing just and fair treatment to protect their well being

Diversity in Evidence Based Practice (EBP):

• diversity in EBP can include serving people of diverse backgrounds, including experiences and expertise of diverse people in your treatment approach

• diversity in EBP should also include the practice of becoming culturally competent clinicians or healthcare professions being

Inclusion in Evidence Based Practice (EBP):

• inclusion in EBP should be practiced by fostering an environment where all patients values are respected and incorporated in the quality care provided

• inclusion in conducting research for treatment can also be utilized by exploring the different realms, experiences, and/or values of different patient population or treatment approaches

I would like to know about the perspectives of others regarding ethical deception- particularly the perspectives of family members and loved ones as well as health professionals.

It would be beneficial to learn more about how ethics are approached in regards to the SLP scope of practice. How do complex issues apply to the counseling aspect of the field?

I also want to know if the types of approaches Carter mentioned is the decision of staff members or if there is training on how to take ethical approaches into caring for adults with dementia, and what kinds of internal conflicts healthcare professionals experienced internal when providing this kind of support.