ACQ Vol 10 No 1 2008

Ethical Practice: PERSONAL CHOICE or moral obligation?

ethics. Principles and problems (4th ed.) (pp. 1–28). Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall. Gilligan, C. (1982). In a different voice: Psychological theory and women’s development . London: Harvard University Press. Handelsman, J. (2006, 17 Jan.). Recognising when strings are attached. The ASHA Leader , 11 (1), 18. Hinderer, D. E., & Hinderer, S. R. (Eds.) (2001). Ethics: What, why, and why now? In A multidisciplinary approach to health care ethics (pp. 3–21). Mountain View, CA: Mayfield. Nelson, H. L. (2002). Context: backward, sideways, and forward. In R. Charon & M. Montello (Eds.), Stories matter: The role of narrative in medical ethics (pp. 39–48). New York: Routledge. Pannbacker, M. (1998). Whistleblowing in speech- language pathology. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology , 7 (4), 18-24.

Purtilo, R. B. (2000). A time to harvest, a time to sow: Ethics for a shifting landscape. Physical Therapy , 80 (11), 112–1120. Speech Pathology Australia. (2000). Code of ethics . Mel­ bourne: Speech Pathology Association of Australia Limited. Speech Pathology Australia. (2002). Ethics education package . Melbourne: Speech Pathology Association of Australia Limited. Thorne, L. (1998). The role of virtue in auditors’ ethical decision making: An integration of cognitive-developmental and virtue- ethics perspectives. Research on Accounting Ethics , 4 , 291–308. Correspondence to: Belinda Kenny Discipline of Speech Pathology, Faculty of Health Sciences Cumberland Campus C42, University of Sydney

PO Box 170, East St Lidcombe, NSW 1825 phone: +61 2 9351 9337; fax. +61 2 9351 9173 email: B.Kenny@usyd.edu.au

Speech Pathology Australia National Database

Use the online Speech Pathology Australia National Database when searching for Speech Pathologists

Search For A Speech Pathologist Online Speech

Pathology Australia National Database

Don’t forget to use and refer your clients to the online Speech Pathology Australia National Database which is currently available on the Speech Pathology Australia website. On the homepage you will find a button on the bottom right hand corner titled ‘Find a Speech Pathologist’ click this button to be linked to the Database. www.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au

The online Speech Pathology Australia National Database holds information on all our members, both private and public speech pathologists, Australia wide. If you are looking for a speech pathologists in your local area, it is as simply as entering your Postcode, and ticking the ‘Search surrounding suburbs’ box. Speech Pathology Australia members are encouraged to keep their practice information up-to-date as much as possible either via your online ‘User Profile’ or by contacting National Office. The information you submitted at the time of renewing your membership is entered into the Database. This information will be available online unless you have indicated ‘I do not want these details used for public referrals, private practice directory listings or online searches’ Remember this referral information is both a service to the public and a benefit to the marketing of your own practice/ services.

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S peech P athology A ustralia