Professional Guidelines
Please download the Professional Guidelines that all HK3 students will be receiving as part of preparing them to work professionally as an HK Practitioner.
Note that these are guidelines only that allow us to reflect on what does and does not make us professional in the eyes of the general public.
Pricing of HK sessions
Compare prices charged by other therapists in your area, such as other HKers, Bowen therapists, etc. Consider how busy and professional they are in comparison to the price they charge, and change your pricing structure to fit.
If you choose not to run a professional practice, consider having your prices slightly lower to attract clients. If this is the case for you, it is also good practice to inform your potential clients of your set-up prior to an appointment. Refer back to the Professional Guidelines for Health Kinesiology Practitioners for advice.
Remember that therapy is the client’s investment in their future and emotional wellbeing. It may be worth more than a car or a holiday. We need to value ourselves, our time and our profession. If we do not value our work, how can we, as a profession, help our clients to value themselves?
Health Kinesiology is a professional therapy and as such worth paying professional fees for. If you under charge, you not only devalue your skills, but clients think you are not good at your job. If you over charge, you may risk charging yourself out of the market. Be confident in charging a professional fee that is fitting for your local area. You can always put on promotions if you have a quiet spell.
Health Kinesiology Tutor Code of Conduct
Please download to see the current Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct for HK Tutors.


