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The questions are in categories like: anatomy & physiology, client assessment, business & professional practices, ethics & regulations, benefits of treatment, history, kinesiology, and pathology & contraindications.
whta is the legal significance of clients questioning and the recording of clients responses?
whta is the legal significance of clients questioning and the recording of clients responses?
because you are not a doctor and may think the condition is something it isn't.
The client may be allergic to, or hypersensitive, to a particular aroma.
middleware
To recommend a product you must know what the client is looking for. You have to ask questions. If the client is unsure then offer different nail finishes that are popular and show the client what it looks like.
What is the need of a USER in Internet.. :)Actually "Client" can be term used for a "user".i.e. A client is an application or system that accesses a service made available by a server.Client sends request to the server for its further access.Server responses to the client request.Client is your browser. It sends a URL as request to the Server.Sever responses to the client request. so that the corresponding page is displayed in your browser. This is the process of Client and Server communication.
That depends on the medical treatment, please repost with more detail and I will do what I ca to answer
Middleware
There are many reasons for doing so. If it is a legal proceeding like a deposition, you will ask your client questions, and then the opposing attorney will want to read what your client asserted; the assertions will then become part of the official record, and the judge or magistrate will need them in order to reach a decision. There are also business reasons for recording (whether by audiotape or videotape, or whether in writing) what a client said as well: for example, if you are training customer service personnel, they may benefit from hearing the client's assessment of how he or she was treated by your company. Or if you are trying to solve a client's problems, it is useful to have notes in front of you about what exactly has upset the client. But while you can write down what a client said, you can not record electronically without first getting his or her permission to do so.
There are many reasons for doing so. If it is a legal proceeding like a deposition, you will ask your client questions, and then the opposing attorney will want to read what your client asserted; the assertions will then become part of the official record, and the judge or magistrate will need them in order to reach a decision. There are also business reasons for recording (whether by audiotape or videotape, or whether in writing) what a client said as well: for example, if you are training customer service personnel, they may benefit from hearing the client's assessment of how he or she was treated by your company. Or if you are trying to solve a client's problems, it is useful to have notes in front of you about what exactly has upset the client. But while you can write down what a client said, you can not record electronically without first getting his or her permission to do so.