Explain why this scenario does or does not represent a violation of a client's right to self-determination. Situation: Howard, a clinical social worker with clients in a men's minimum security prison, has one client
who repeatedly begs for answers to help him overcome the behaviors that landed him in prison. Howard has
maintained his professional ethics and boundaries, and has patiently repeated results of counseling sessions
and informed the client of relevant available services. One day when Howard's client was especially agitated,
he accused Howard of not being very helpful and demanded to see a different social worker who would "offer
more acceptable answers." Howard lost his temper after spending so much time with this client and told him
to either accept the answers and services he had offered or plan to remain in prison.