Standards

Our standards

The exact questions we ask every healer before they meet a single client — published in full.

34 questions · 10 documents

Why we publish this

Anyone can book you a ceremony. Almost nobody has personally visited, questioned, and documented the people they recommend. Our entire value is that the vetting is real — so it would be strange to keep it secret. This is the standard. If a practitioner is not in the network, it is because they have not met it.

The one question that matters most

“What will you never do with a client, and whom do you refuse?”

The careful ones answer in five seconds, specifically. The ones who cannot are telling you something.

The questionnaire

1

Identity and legality

8
  1. 1Full name, identity document or passport, and date of birth.
  2. 2Current RUC or RISE, and whether they issue invoices — in whose name?
  3. 3Do they hold a professional title registered with SENESCYT? Registration number and a copy.
  4. 4If a doctor: Ministry of Public Health registration number, specialty, and year of graduation.
  5. 5If not formally qualified: under what status do they practise, and where did they train?
  6. 6Does the premises have an operating permit — ARCSA, fire department, land use?
  7. 7Do they hold civil or professional liability insurance, with whom, and what does it cover?
  8. 8Have they ever faced a complaint, sanction, or legal process related to their practice? Answered in writing.
2

Practice and scope

9
  1. 1The exact modalities they offer — a closed list, not a general description.
  2. 2How many years practising each one, where they trained, and with whom.
  3. 3Which three conditions do they treat with the clearest results?
  4. 4What do they never treat, and whom do they turn away?
  5. 5What medicines, substances or preparations do they administer, where do they come from, and how are they stored?
  6. 6Do they work with master plants or regulated substances? If so: safety protocol, who supervises, and what happens in a crisis.
  7. 7Which contraindications do they themselves recognise?
  8. 8What do they need to know about a client before receiving them?
  9. 9How do they measure results, and do they keep case records?
3

Results and verification

4
  1. 1Three documented cases with outcomes, without identifying data.
  2. 2Three past clients willing to give a reference by phone or WhatsApp.
  3. 3Any recorded or written testimonials that may be used publicly, with authorisation.
  4. 4Whether they authorise being filmed for a profile — image release signed.
4

Operations

8
  1. 1Exact location, region, and travel time from the nearest city with an airport.
  2. 2Days and hours, and how long a session runs.
  3. 3How many clients per week before quality drops.
  4. 4How much notice they need to schedule.
  5. 5Whether they speak English, need an interpreter, or accept our translating.
  6. 6Whether they can receive foreign clients, and have before.
  7. 7Whether the space has a bathroom, access, parking, and conditions for someone ill or with reduced mobility.
  8. 8Their emergency plan: nearest hospital, travel time, and who makes the call.
5

Money

5
  1. 1The price of each service for local clients.
  2. 2The price they accept for clients referred through us.
  3. 3Whether they accept a coordination commission, or prefer a net price with our margin added.
  4. 4Which payment methods they accept, and whether they can invoice the client directly.
  5. 5Whether they will agree not to work with competing concierges for clients from this network.

The documents we keep on file

Copy of identity document
RUC or RISE
Qualification, or documented trajectory
Premises operating permit
Insurance policy, where held
Signed practitioner agreement
Signed image release
Signed price list
Photographs of the space
Profile video

What happens if they do not meet the standard

They are not in the network, and we do not recommend them. We would rather have a short list of people we can vouch for than a long list we cannot. The same applies to clients: cases that should go to a doctor are referred onward rather than accepted.

Ask us anything about a practitioner

If you want to know how a specific person was vetted, ask. We will tell you what we know, and what we do not.

Ask a question

Educational and coordination information only. Not medical advice. We do not provide clinical care, diagnose, or prescribe.