
Calming Waters Therapeutic Massage, LLC
Professional Therapeutic Massage / Daniel Talkington, L.M.T & Helen Dunn, L.M.T.
Daniel M. Talkington - Credentials
As of August 19, 2013, in accordance with Article 37, Chapter 30 of the West Virginia Code, regulating the profession of Massage Therapy, Daniel Talkington is titled as a Licensed Massage Therapist (LMT), WV State License 2013-3151.
Helen Dunn - Credentials
As of September 14, 2016, in accordance with Article 37, Chapter 30 of the West Virginia Code, regulating the profession of Massage Therapy, Helen Dunn is titled as a Licensed Massage Therapist (LMT), WV State License 2016-3454.

Code of Ethics for Professional Massage Therapists
This code of Ethics specifies professional standards that allow for the proper discharge of the Massage Therapist and/or body worker’s responsibilities to those served. This protects the integrity of the profession and safeguards the interest of individual clients.
Those Therapists who are licensed will exercise professional accountability as to:
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Have a sincere commitment to provide the highest quality of care to those that seek their professional services
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Represent their qualification honestly, including education and professional affiliations, and provide only those services which they are qualified to perform.
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Accurately inform clients, or other health care practitioners, and the public of the scope and limitations of their discipline.
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Acknowledge the limitations of and contraindications for massage and bodywork and refer clients to appropriate health care professionals.
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Proved treatment only where there is reasonable expectation that it will be advantageous to the client.
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Consistently maintain and improve professional knowledge and competence, striving for professional excellence through regular assessment of personal and professional strengths and weaknesses and through continued education training.
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Conduct their business and professional activities with honesty and integrity and respect the inherent worth of all persons.
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Refuse to unjustly discriminate against clients or other ethical health professionals.
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Safeguard the confidentiality of all client information, unless disclosure is required by law, court order, or absolute necessary for the protection of the public.
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Respect the client’s right to refuse, modify or terminate treatment regardless of prior consent given.
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Respect the client’s right to treatment with informed and voluntary consent. This consent may be oral or written.
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Provide draping and treatment in a way that ensures the safety, comfort and privacy of the client.
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Exercise the right to refuse to treat any person or part of the body for just and reasonable cause.
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Refrain, under all circumstances, from initiating or engaging in any sexual conduct, sexual activities, or sexualizing behavior involving a client, even if the client attempts to sexualize the relationship.
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Avoid any interest, activity or influence which might be in conflict with the practitioner's obligation to act in the best interest of the client or profession.
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Respect the client's boundaries with regard to privacy, disclosure, exposure, emotional expression, beliefs, and client’s reasonable expectations of professional behavior. Practitioners will respect the client’s autonomy.
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Refuse any gifts or benefits which are intended to influence a referral, decision or treatment that are purely for personal gain and not for the good of the client.