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Professional Ethics and Conduct Flashcards

7 cards from real Dog Training practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Professional Ethics and Conduct flashcards as text
  1. A trainer is asked to falsify a service-dog certification for a client. The ethical response is to:

    Answer: Refuse, as falsifying certifications is dishonest and may be illegal

    Falsifying certifications is dishonest and potentially illegal, so it must be refused.

  2. Cultural and individual sensitivity in training means a trainer should:

    Answer: Respect client values and adapt communication while keeping welfare standards

    Ethical trainers respect clients' circumstances and adapt while upholding welfare standards.

  3. A trainer notices a competitor copying their original training materials. The professional response is to:

    Answer: Address it through proper legal or professional channels

    Disputes over intellectual property should be handled through proper legal and professional channels.

  4. When promoting results, a trainer should avoid:

    Answer: Using fabricated or misleading before-and-after claims

    Fabricated or misleading promotional claims violate honest, ethical marketing standards.

  5. An ethical trainer's primary obligation in any conflict between client convenience and dog welfare is to:

    Answer: Prioritize the dog's welfare while communicating clearly with the client

    The dog's welfare takes priority, communicated transparently to the client.

  6. Joining and adhering to a professional code of ethics primarily helps a trainer by:

    Answer: Providing accountability standards and building public trust

    A code of ethics sets accountability standards and builds client and public trust.

  7. If a client insists on a method that is clearly harmful despite education, the trainer should:

    Answer: Decline to use the harmful method and may end the engagement

    A trainer should refuse to apply clearly harmful methods, even if it means ending the engagement.