These advances do not, however, relieve psychologists of the ultimate legal and ethical responsibility for their use of this technology in their professional practice. The APA Code of Ethics does not deal with all of these advances by name. However, the principles and ethical requirements contained in the ethics code do apply to the use by psychologists of these and other technological advances in their professional practices. The ethics code does specifically address the use of computerized scoring and interpretation programs for psychological tests. Scoring and interpretation programs are available for a wide variety of tests, including the various Wechsler tests, objective psychological tests such as the MMPI-2 and the PAI, subjective tests such as the Rorschach, and children's tests such as the Achenbach Child Behavior Checklist.
Web pages can serve as good marketing tools.
A Web page can contain as much information about your practice as you desire. Some mental health professionals post their CV on their Web pages. Almost any other truthful information about your practice can be included on your Web page, such as areas of specialization, location, contact information, hours, etc. And according to the code's 5.01 through 5.03 and 5.07, nothing in your Web page should violate the privacy and confidentiality of your patients. The Internet offers access to several databases that are relevant to psychology.