Which of the following practices is NOT a concern of confidentiality?

Sharing client information with family without consent is indeed a practice that is not recognized as a concern of confidentiality. Confidentiality in music therapy and other therapeutic settings mandates that information shared by clients is kept private and is not divulged to others without explicit consent. Therefore, sharing details with a family member without obtaining permission from the client directly violates confidentiality principles.

On the other hand, maintaining client privacy, discussing client issues with colleagues (when done in a manner ensuring confidentiality), and protecting client records are all practices that uphold confidentiality and are critical for the trust and safety of the therapeutic process. These practices ensure that client information is handled responsibly and ethically, which is a cornerstone of professional conduct in music therapy.