Just a quick note that as of last year, outcall massage therapists are now being inspected.

I just had mine today.  (In Las Vegas.)  The State contact you via telephone and sets up an appointment with you. 

Everything was squared away for me, but here's what it seemed they were looking for.

Massage table must be free of rips and tears, not patched up with duct tape (or other methods.)  If one does have a hole in their table, I'm unsure of what we're to use to patch it (correctly.)

The face cradle must be in working order.  No rigged fixes for it.  (Again, if somethings not working, I don't know the correct solution  ;))  I wanted to get going with my day!

Sheets and blankets must be clean; no oil stains, bleach stains, rips, tears, etc., etc.

Bolsters, head-rests, etc., etc., must be clean with no rips and tears.

You must have your cleaning supplies (for your table and equipment) with you.  Need an anti-bacterial and your 10% bleach solution (with water.)

Cleaning supplies must be kept seperate or away from your massage oils or anything one is to put on the client.  I use a nice bag that I keep the oils in one side (pockets) and the cleaning supplies on the other.  Need hand-sanitizer as well.

Keep clean sheets for your clients seperate from the dirty sheets of previous clients.  Once again, I use large clear plastic bags for the clean sheets, keeping them seperate from the dirty sheets.

She did ask how I dressed, which is professional yet casual.  She did ask if I wore a uniform and I said no.  Obviously OK as nothing further was mentioned.  As to what the 'proper attire' is, I really don't know due to the fact that my simple reply was good enough  ;)

You have to have you State of Nevada Massage License with you, as well as licensing from the city or county you work in. 

This is all I can remember at this time.

If anyone has any questions let me know.  I'm sure she covered other areas, but can't recall them at this time.

Kris Kelley

At-Your-Door Massage

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