Confidentiality is another to consider - this is especially true of a professional relationship, as the client needs to have confidence that their issues are not to be discussed outside of the session, unless of course there is a safeguarding issue at play such as the possibility of harm or abuse or any crimes being committed, but I would say that keeping things confidential in a personal helping relationship is also good practice, especially if the help is of a sensitive nature. Another boundary to consider is a material or financial one - this is more true of personal relationships. Here, it is important to have agreement on both sides as to how much material help can be expected in the relationship. For example, if someone needs help travelling to see a close relative, it is important to agree whether or not the person providing the transport is to expect compensation for fuel, or whether it is given for free, and then to also consider the frequency of any
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