The speech pathologist gives information that is clear, accurate, sufficient, timely, respectful and understandable to clients, families and significant others, including on: assessments, reports and evidence-based practice and what they mean; their professional opinion on client management given to others; the nature and extent of available services, their likely outcomes and the consequences of going without; what the client must commit to; clients' rights to their personal information; and fees and associated costs. They keep information current and accurate, represent their training and competence accurately, and keep promotional, marketing and advertising material accurate, objective and grounded in clinical evidence. They educate the community about communication and swallowing and what the profession can offer, and uphold the profession's reputation.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.