Indirect supervision may only be provided by a supervising chiropractor to a chiropractic assistant who is treating an established patient. A chiropractic assistant may perform the following activities under the indirect supervision of a supervising chiropractor to an established patient with an established treatment program for not more than 10 percent of the treatment time in a given 30 days, without exceeding 3 consecutive days in a given week: Functional activities of daily living and hygiene; Gait practice, ambulation, administration, and observation of therapeutic exercises as prescribed by a supervising chiropractor; Assist in moving a patient within the treatment area; Contrast baths; Hot and cold packs; Hubbard tank; Infrared, ultraviolet irradiation, nonlaser light therapy, and nonablative therapeutic laser; Muscle stimulation; Electrotherapy; Paraffin baths; Traction therapy; Ultrasound; Whirlpool; Diathermy; Therapeutic massage, if licensed under Health Occupations Article, Title 6, Annotated Code of Maryland; and Mechanical or computerized examination procedures for the sole purpose of collecting data subject to the following conditions: All data will later be used and interpreted by the chiropractor to form a diagnosis and treatment plan; and No test may be performed that requires diagnosis or interpretation as part of the data collecting or testing procedure. A chiropractic assistant who participates in indirect supervision shall be: In good standing with the Board; and Trained and proficient in the office’s indirect supervision protocol, which includes: Informed consent to the patient; and Immediate access to the supervising chiropractor. The supervising chiropractor shall: Prior to the implementation of indirect supervision, establish and make readily available an: Emergency procedures protocol; and Indirect supervision protocol; Maintain a log of indirect supervision treatment, which includes: Patient’s name or identification information; and Treatment: Date; Time initiated; Duration; and Procedure or activity provided; and Review or update, or both, indirect supervision orders every 30 days. An indirect supervision protocol shall be listed on the office’s: Consent to treatment form signed by the patient; or Informed consent protocol.