Ethics

“We live either by an inner faith or are guided by outer circumstances.

Which is our path and on what do we depend as our guiding star?”

Dr. Randolph Stone, Health Building, Pg. 110


 

APTA Code of Ethics Preamble

Polarity practitioners respect the dignity and the worth of all individuals and endeavor to promote human rights. They are committed to furthering knowledge of human behavior, to fostering people’s understanding of themselves and others, and to using this knowledge to promote human well‐being. While striving for these goals, they conscientiously protect the welfare of their clients, students, and research participants (hereinafter referred to as consumers). They use professional skills only for purposes consistent with these values, and do not knowingly allow their misuse by others. While establishing for themselves freedom of inquiry and communication, Polarity practitioners and instructors accept the responsibility engendered by this freedom: competence, diligent and non‐prejudicial application of skills, and concern for the best interests of consumers, colleagues, and society at large.


“We live either by an inner faith or are guided by outer circumstances.

Which is our path and on what do we depend as our guiding star?”

Dr. Randolph Stone, Health Building, Pg. 110


 

APTA Code of Ethics Preamble

Polarity practitioners respect the dignity and the worth of all individuals and endeavor to promote human rights. They are committed to furthering knowledge of human behavior, to fostering people’s understanding of themselves and others, and to using this knowledge to promote human well‐being. While striving for these goals, they conscientiously protect the welfare of their clients, students, and research participants (hereinafter referred to as consumers). They use professional skills only for purposes consistent with these values, and do not knowingly allow their misuse by others. While establishing for themselves freedom of inquiry and communication, Polarity practitioners and instructors accept the responsibility engendered by this freedom: competence, diligent and non‐prejudicial application of skills, and concern for the best interests of consumers, colleagues, and society at large.


To uphold these ideals, Polarity practitioners pledge themselves to the following ethical principles:

  1. Responsibility
  2. Competence
  3. Confidentiality
  4. Consumer Welfare
  5. Moral and Legal Standards
  6. Professional Relationships
  7. Public Statements

Ethics and the Standards of Education are the foundation of the practice of Polarity Therapy and ensure the integrity of the practice. APTA empowers an Ethics Committee to uphold these standards.

APTA’s Ethics Committee is committed to making the practice of Polarity Therapy both professional and safe for all who give and receive this work.

To uphold these ideals, Polarity practitioners pledge themselves to the following ethical principles:

  1. Responsibility
  2. Competence
  3. Confidentiality
  4. Consumer Welfare
  5. Moral and Legal Standards
  6. Professional Relationships
  7. Public Statements

Ethics and the Standards of Education are the foundation of the practice of Polarity Therapy and ensure the integrity of the practice. APTA empowers an Ethics Committee to uphold these standards.

APTA’s Ethics Committee is committed to making the practice of Polarity Therapy both professional and safe for all who give and receive this work.

The Ethics Committee (EC) serves:

all members of APTA, all BCPPs, as well as students in the process of earning their certification and members of the public who have questions or concerns about the practice of Polarity Therapy.

The EC supports the APTA community through ethics education, resources, mentoring, supervision, and conflict resolution.

All Ethics Committee members are APTA members in good standing and hold BCPP certification through the Certification Governing Council within APTA.

The Ethics Committee (EC) serves:

all members of APTA, all BCPPs, as well as students in the process of earning their certification and members of the public who have questions or concerns about the practice of Polarity Therapy.
The EC supports the APTA community through ethics education, resources, mentoring, supervision, and conflict resolution.
All Ethics Committee members are APTA members in good standing and hold BCPP certification through the Certification Governing Council within APTA.

Contact the Ethics Committee

If you don’t receive confirmation of your inquiry, please check your spam folder.

Ethics FAQ

The Ethics Committee has jurisdiction over complaints against APTA members and BCPPs. The EC also provides information to APTA members, BCPPs and members of the public who have questions about Ethics regarding Polarity Therapy.
Please review our Professional Code of Ethics to determine if you experienced an Ethics violation.
Go to APTA’s Member Directory and search for the person you are filing a complaint against. If you can’t locate them please contact APTA offices.
Contact your local Better Business Bureau or Department of Consumer Affairs.
The EC will notify any member, practitioner or student if a formal complaint has been filed against them. The EC formal complaint process hears and considers all sides of any complaint and you are welcome to reach out to the EC via the Contact Form button above.
If there is a concern about an ethics issue, contact the EC via the Contact Form button above.
The outcome depends on the validity of the complaint which gets determined in due process. We strive to undertake a fair and thoughtful assessment of all information from all parties involved.
Yes we offer 2- 3 classes every year, please check the APTA Class schedule here: https://polaritytherapy.org/online-events/
If your question is still not answered then contact the Ethics Committee.