I do provide the concierge with a fee at the end of a session, but that is more out of a payment for them to watch my back... than anything else. I don't consider it a referral fee, mainly because they call therapists, looking for one who can fill the bill. They may call me first because I am good at what I do, but they aren't calling me because of a "fee" I will give them. At least I don't feel that way in the particular arrangement I am in.
I don't think you are being overly ethical. If someone wants to refer a client to me, I expect them to do that because they believe in the service I provide, my advanced knowledge and/or competence. I don't want them referring to me to make a quick buck, just as I would not refer to them to make a buck. If someone needs a service, I refer to who I think is best for the client, where the best "fit" is - and so on.
Verbal Intake: Questions you Should Ask New Clients
- Are you taking any medications, including over-the-counter drugs, vitamins and supplements?
- If so, why do you take the medications?
- If you take medication, how often do you take it, and what time of day do you take it? (This is especially important for medications like antidiabetics, pain relievers and cardiovascular drugs.)
- Do you experience any symptoms or side effects, such as dizziness, fatigue, pain, tingling or numbness, low or high blood pressure, skin problems or bruising?
- Are you taking the medication long-term or for a limited time?
- https://www.amtamassage.org/articles/3/MTJ/detail/3051
http://www.massagenerd.com/_massage_tests_quizzes.php
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http://vfalearning.vic.edu.au/massage-therapy-learning-to-communicate-with-clients/
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