A chiropractor shall: Use professional judgment in the use of evaluation and treatment procedures; Decline to administer treatment if the chiropractor believes that a treatment is contraindicated or unjustified; Terminate a professional relationship with a patient in an appropriate manner, such as: Providing the patient with sufficient notice to permit the patient to obtain the services of another professional; Assisting the patient by providing referrals if appropriate; or Continuing to provide emergency treatment to the patient if treatment is required before a reasonable time has passed to allow the patient to obtain the services of another health care provider; Maintain a written record of treatment of the patient under the chiropractor's care for at least: 5 years after the termination of treatment; and 5 years after the patient becomes 18 years old, if applicable; Make the written records of treatment available to the patient upon request, in compliance with applicable laws for disclosure of medical records; Make arrangements for another professional to provide for the needs of the patient during anticipated absences when the chiropractor is unavailable to the patient; Make referrals only to other qualified and duly licensed health care providers; Accurately inform the patient, other health care professionals, and the public of the limitations of the practice of chiropractic; Adequately assess the patient to determine if contraindications against chiropractic treatment exist and refer the patient to an appropriate health care practitioner; Exercise independent professional judgment in the treatment or evaluation of the patient regardless of whether the patient was referred by another health care provider; Ensure clear and concise professional communications with patients regarding: Nature and duration of treatment; Diagnoses; Costs; Billing; and Insurance; and Administer fair and equitable fees to patients regardless of status or insurance. A chiropractor may not: Accept a client for treatment, or continue unnecessary treatment, when the patient cannot be reasonably expected to benefit from the treatment; Receive remuneration from, or provide remuneration to, or split a fee, for either making or accepting a referral of the patient to or from another health care provider; Make a guarantee or promise about the efficacy of a particular treatment, the chiropractor's practice, or the result of a treatment unless supported by scientific principles accepted by the profession; or Exploit the professional relationship by: Continuing treatment unnecessarily; or Charging for a service: Not provided; or Different from those actually provided.