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Lecture Massage therapy review: Passing the NCETMB, NCETM, and MBLEx (2/e): Chapter 6 - Laura A. Abbott

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Massage Therapy Review: 
Passing the NCETMB, NCETM, and MBLEx 

Chapter 6
Professional Standards, Ethics, Business, and Legal 
Practices
McGraw­Hill

 

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6-2

Pre­class Assignment
• Review Chapter 6 
of your Massage 
Therapy Review 
book

McGraw­Hill

© 2011 by The McGraw­Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved


National Certification Board for 
Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork 
Code of Ethics
• Sincere commitment
• Represent yourself 



• Continue to improve 








honestly
Accurately inform 
clients
Know your limits, 
contraindications, 
scope of practice
Provide treatment to 
client’s advantage

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6-3

yourself and your 
knowledge
Be honest and 

professional
Safeguard client’s 
confidentiality
Use proper draping
Client and therapist have 
right to refuse treatment

© 2011 by The McGraw­Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved


National Certification Board for 
Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork 
Code of Ethics, Cont’d

6-4

• Refrain from any and all sexual conduct, activities, 




or behavior even if client attempts first
Respect client’s boundaries
Refuse gifts or benefits intended to influence 
unjustly
Follow all policies, procedure, guidelines, etc., set 
forth by NCBTMB

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6-5

Continuing Education
• 50 CEs every 4 years
– 2 CEs must be roles and 
boundaries
– 4 CEs must be 
business/ethics related

• See www.ncbtmb.org

McGraw­Hill

© 2011 by The McGraw­Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved


6-6

Professional Considerations
• Interviewing Techniques
– Intake forms
– Potential medical clearance
– Good listener
– Open­ended questions

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6-7

Professional Considerations, 
Cont’d
• Communication 
Techniques
– Verbal
– Non­verbal

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6-8

Verbal Skills
• Paraphrasing

– Restating what the 
client said in order to 
confirm 
understanding

• Client: “I’m concerned 
that I will be running 
late today for my 

appointment.”

• Therapist: “So, are you 
thinking you will not 
make it in time and 
want to reschedule?”

© 2011 by The McGraw­Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved
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6-9

Verbal Skills, Cont’d
• Summarizing


– Consolidating all the  •
statements the client  •
has said to confirm 
understanding

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“In conclusion…”
“So, to sum it up…”
“Let’s review the 
highlighted points…”

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6-10

Verbal Skills, Cont’d
• Minimal Encouragers
– Brief words that let your 
client know you are 
listening and 
encouraging the client to 
continue

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• “aha…”
• “So, what happened 



next?”
“I see.”
“hummm…”

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6-11

Verbal Skills, Cont’d
• Probing

– An attempt to gain 
more information.
– Trying to find out 
what has not been 
said.

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• “Let’s talk about that.”
• “What exactly do you 
mean?”

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6-12

Verbal Skills, Cont’d
• Clarifying
– An attempt to 
understand what has 
been said

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• “I’m confused about 

what you are saying….”

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6-13

Verbal Skills, Cont’d
• Confronting

• “It seems that you have 

– Mild or strong 
feedback when 
dealing with a 
situation that needs to 
be corrected

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missed your last two 
payments. Let’s sit 
down and discuss a 
solution that will work 
for the both of us.”

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6-14

Record Keeping







Subjective
Objective
Assessment or 
Application
Plan or Progression
HIPAA
– Health Insurance 
Portability and 
Accountability Act

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6-15

Planning Single and Multiple 
Sessions







Current Condition
Goals
Effort of the Client and 
Therapist
Frequency of Sessions
Referrals

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6-16

Contractor vs. Employee
• Contractor
– Sets own hours
– Can work for 
competitors
– Has control over fees
– Is paid per client
– Must pay self­
employment taxes
– Purchases own supplies
– Uses own vehicle
– No benefits
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• Employee


– Cannot work for company 
competitors
– Has a set schedule
– Paid hourly/salary
– Company must offer 
benefits
– Company can offer to cover 
CE and recertification costs
– Falls under company 
liability
– Company provides basic 
supplies

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6-17

Types of Business Entities




Sole Proprietorship
Partnership
S­Corporation

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6-18

Sole Proprietorship
• Advantages

• Disadvantages

– Easy to set up
– Possession of profits
– Control of decisions
– Simple financial 
record keeping

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– You are a contractor
– Self employment 
taxes and 
quarterly/annual 
income taxes
– Schedule C form
– Increased liability

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6-19


Partnership
• Advantages
– Government 
regulations fairly 
minimal
– Financial record 
keeping not as 
complicated
– FIN/EIN
– K­1 report
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• Disadvantages
– You can be held 
personally 
responsible for debts 
and legal issues, even 
if they were made 
without your consent 
by your other 
partner(s)
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reserved 


6-20

S­Corporation
• Advantages


• Disadvantages

– Can be complicated 
to structure
– Requires attorney to 
incorporate
– Need stock 
certificates, 
shareholders, 
meetings, officers
– Form 1120­S filed 
annually
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– Separation of business 
from personal
– Business can continue 
if owner leaves or dies
– Reduction for double 
taxation
– Can declare business 
losses on individual 
tax returns

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6-21


Accounting Terms





Accounts Payable
Accounts Receivable
Assets
Cash Flow






Depreciation
Gross Income
Inventory
Net Income

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McGraw­Hill


6-22

• Licenses, Permits, 
and Registrations


– Provisional License
– Occupational or 
Business License
– Sales Tax Permit
– Registration of Business 
Name

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• Insurance Needs




Professional Liability
General Liability
Business Personal 
Property
– Health Insurance
– Disability Insurance

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