A therapist discovers that a client's extended health benefits will no longer pay for massage therapy because the company believes that there is no research to support its effectiveness
The most professional way to challenge the company's bias would be to
a. Write a letter of complaint to the company president.
b. Contact the media to explain that this is not true.
c. Present evidence to the insurer that demonstrates massage therapy effectiveness.
d. Offer a free consultation for the manager who refuses massage benefits.
Answer: c
You might also like to view...
If you repeat a story about a client or a fellow massage therapist that turns out not to be true and your gossip hurts them in some way, you may be considered by a court of law to have committed:
A) Slander B) Libel C) Negligence D) Assault
The process by which carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins are broken down into substances usable by the body is called:
A. mechanical digestion. B. mastication. C. chemical digestion. D. salivation.