Confidentiality: This means that everything you share with your counselor is kept private. Your counselor won't share your information with anyone else, unless there's a risk of harm to yourself or others.

Informed Consent: Before starting counseling, your counselor will explain what to expect and what they can and cannot do. They'll also ask for your permission to proceed with counseling.

Respect for Autonomy: Your counselor respects your right to make your own decisions. They'll support your choices and help you explore your options without pressuring you.

Non-Discrimination: Your counselor will treat you with respect, regardless of your race, ethnicity, denomination, gender, sexual orientation, or any other characteristic. They won't discriminate against you in any way.

Beneficence: This means that your counselor will do their best to help you. They'll use their skills and knowledge to support you in achieving your goals and improving your well-being.

Non-Maleficence: Your counselor will do their best to avoid causing you harm. They'll be mindful of their actions and decisions to ensure they don't make your situation worse.

Professional Boundaries: Your counselor will maintain appropriate boundaries in their relationship with you. This means they won't become too personally involved or cross any lines that could harm the therapeutic process.

Continuous Learning and Supervision: Your counselor will regularly update their skills and knowledge through training and supervision. This ensures they provide you with the best possible care based on the latest research and practices.