CHP Business & Ethics in Hijama Practice Flashcards

Professional liability insurance for CHP practitioners primarily serves to:

Answer: Protect the practitioner financially in case of client claims or lawsuits

Liability insurance protects practitioners financially if a client files a claim related to injury or alleged negligence during a Hijama session.

A CHP practitioner's scope of practice is primarily determined by:

Answer: Training received, certification standards, and applicable state laws

Scope of practice is defined by the practitioner's training, the standards set by their certification body, and the laws of the state in which they practice.

Which action constitutes unprofessional conduct for a CHP practitioner?

Answer: Making diagnostic claims about curing or treating named diseases

Making diagnostic or disease-treatment claims falls outside the scope of Hijama certification and constitutes unprofessional, potentially illegal conduct.

When setting client fees, the most ethical approach for a CHP practitioner is to:

Answer: Establish transparent pricing and communicate it clearly upfront

Transparent, upfront pricing is both an ethical obligation and a best business practice that builds client trust and avoids misunderstandings.

Which information is most important to include on a CHP client intake form?

Answer: Health history, current medications, and reason for visit

A comprehensive intake form must include health history, current medications, and the reason for the visit to ensure safe and appropriate treatment planning.

A written cancellation policy benefits a Hijama practice primarily because it:

Answer: Sets clear expectations and protects the practitioner's time and income

A clear cancellation policy establishes mutual expectations, reduces misunderstandings, and protects the practitioner's scheduled time and revenue.