Beneficence is the ethical principle that requires clinical psychologists to act in the best interests of their clients and to promote their well-being.

Autonomy is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of respecting clients' rights to make decisions about their own treatment, including the right to refuse treatment.

Non-maleficence is the ethical principle that requires clinical psychologists to avoid causing harm to their clients, both physically and psychologically.

Justice is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of treating all clients fairly and equitably, regardless of their background or circumstances.

Confidentiality is the ethical principle that requires clinical psychologists to maintain confidentiality and protect the privacy of their clients, except in certain limited circumstances.

Informed consent is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of obtaining informed consent from clients before providing treatment, including information about the risks, benefits, and alternatives to treatment.

Dual relationships are prohibited by the ethical principle that prohibits clinical psychologists from engaging in sexual or romantic relationships with their clients.

Professional boundaries are the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of maintaining professional boundaries and avoiding conflicts of interest in clinical practice.

Self-awareness is the ethical principle that requires clinical psychologists to be aware of their own biases and limitations and to take steps to minimize their impact on their work with clients.

Cultural competence is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of respecting and valuing diversity in clients, including their cultural, racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds.

Social justice is the ethical principle that requires clinical psychologists to advocate for social justice and to work to reduce disparities in mental health care.

Research ethics is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of conducting research in a responsible and ethical manner, including obtaining informed consent from participants and protecting their privacy.

Publication ethics is the ethical principle that requires clinical psychologists to accurately and honestly report their research findings and to avoid misrepresenting or exaggerating their results.

Peer review is the ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of peer review in ensuring the quality and integrity of scientific research.

Data management is the ethical principle that requires clinical psychologists to manage and store research data in a secure and responsible manner, protecting the privacy and confidentiality of participants.