Scenario: You are working for an agency, which has just down sized. Fortunately, you were not laid off. Unfortunately, your caseload has just been increased considerably. With such a heavy caseload, the time you spend in supervision of all cases has been limited. In fact, your off-site supervisor''s hours were reduced to two hours each Wednesday. Chris, one of your new clients, contacted you to request family therapy on the recommendation of a local psychiatrist who has been treating the client for depression. The family includes Chris and spouse, in addition to a 13-year-old son who resists attending therapy. Chris has become acutely depressed with passive suicidal ideation and noncompliance with medications prescribed by the referring physician. After the third treatment session, the physician called to explain that Chris had suffered a psychiatric emergency and was admitted for brief involuntary treatment at a local psychiatric hospital. The physician insisted on your immediate input, especially regarding his hypothesis that the family was actually enabling the client''s depression through their constant blaming and accusations. During therapy, the spouse shared that their 13-year-old son "accidentally got in the way" during a domestic violence incident at home after Chris "had a little too much to drink." An argument had ensued when Chris admitted extramarital affairs with two co-workers over the last five years. After working almost a year with a heavy caseload, you decide to take a well-deserved vacation in Bora Bora. You run into Chris''s spouse who explains that a divorce from "evil, abusive" Chris is imminent. The spouse seems much better now and is more attractive and happy than you ever noticed before. * Using the complex Integrative Case Vignette: A. describe the challenging aspects of the scenario B. discuss relevant principles in both the AAMFT and CAMFT codes of ethics. C. apply a decision-making model to the case explaining, in detail, the best course of action. D. discuss the pros and cons of the decision and course of action. E. anticipate any ethical issues or considerations that you may be confronted with in future work with this family or couple. F. incorporate information from at least 3 professional, peer-reviewed articles relevant to the ethical issues in the scenario. * Use subheadings for A through F.