During training
Students keep bodily autonomy
Practice does not erase consent. A student should understand the exercise, clothing and draping, areas involved, feedback process, alternatives, and how to stop without retaliation.
- Permission can change
- Pain is not a training requirement
- Report boundary concerns through a clear process
With clients
Make choices visible before touch
Explain the plan, request informed consent, maintain professional draping, avoid unnecessary personal disclosure, document appropriately, and stop when consent is withdrawn.
- Stay within the agreed areas
- Do not promise medical outcomes
- Know complaint and reporting duties
Inside a business
Marketing can cross boundaries too
Avoid sexualized ambiguity, fear-based claims, fabricated credentials, diagnosis language outside scope, and pressure to rebook or purchase upgrades.
- Use the professional title allowed locally
- Disclose commercial relationships
- Keep records and communications professional
