The speech pathologist does not let personal, professional or financial interests affect client care; does not use professional relationships for emotional, personal, sexual or financial advantage; does not sell, buy, endorse or promote services or products in ways that exploit those relationships; and does not ask for, seek or take, directly or indirectly, any reward, bribe, substantial gift, gratuity, testimonial or benefit for their work other than proper fees. They avoid conflicts of interest and in particular do not sell products to clients unless reasonably believed to benefit an assessed clinical need, do not run a private practice competing with their employer without proper disclosure and consent, and do not use employer resources for private gain without express permission. They anticipate, disclose and resolve potential, perceived or actual conflicts, which can arise when serving a family member or someone with whom they have a close personal, business or professional relationship, when working in several roles or for several employers, when selecting, employing or supervising such a person, and when referring clients to people they have a personal relationship with, unless the referral is clinically necessary and made professionally.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.