What would the waiver be for? I'd be cautious about that. If you are doing professional and ethical work and not going beyond the scope of your practice...there shouldn't be a reason to. I like the idea of having consultation cards... I was in a class where the waiver question was asked...the educator responded "suppose something does go wrong with the client and she decides to sue you...well now she has evidence that you knew there was an issue but decided to work on her anyway. that's even worse" I hope this is the type of waiver you were referring to. Alanna
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