The issue turns on professional understanding
You have obviously entirely misunderstood me.
The issue turns on professional understanding
> You have obviously entirely misunderstood me.
That very well may be. Sometimes that happens.
In the mean time, out of curiosity, I have looked through several of the board regulations in Kentucky and noted some interesting similarities with the Engineering and Surveying regs versus Dentistry, Pharmacy, Medical, Nursing, etc...
Basically the same notes on how advertising can be handled.
Requirements for what data has to be collected.
Requirements on how to collect and record the information.
Requirements on how long the records must be kept.
Requirements on how to report information.
Requirements for what must be addressed in counseling patients (landowners).
Requirements for supervisory control.
It really was just about like reading the administrative regulations for land surveying.
So other professions are not completely free from technical requirements. And while the state regulations and statutes (not statues as originally typed) may not apply to the same degree for only technical matters, just think of adding in the additional regulations if they have any Medicare or Medicaid patients.
It looked like the most 'professionally free' licensees were the geologists and the most restricted may be the cosmetologists.
I will note that on further investigation lawyers have unbelievably few restrictive guidelines in any manner not just technical. Probably the perk for creating the most legislators.