---
title: "Good faith exams by telehealth: the med spa guide for 2026"
description: "Good faith exams by telehealth for med spas: what the exam is, who may perform it, which states allow it online, what to document and what it costs in 2026."
canonical: "https://cuvo.co/blog/good-faith-exam-telehealth-for-med-spas"
last-updated: "Nov 3, 2026"
keywords: ["good faith exam", "good faith examination", "what is a good faith exam", "virtual good faith exam", "good faith exam telehealth", "good faith exam med spa", "gfe med spa", "good faith exam california"]
---
# Good faith exams by telehealth: the med spa guide for 2026

By Cuvo Legal Team, Compliance Department. Published Nov 3, 2026. Compliance.

Every neurotoxin, filler, IV drip, weight loss prescription and hormone treatment a med spa sells starts with the same step: a licensed prescriber evaluates the client and decides the treatment is appropriate. The industry calls that step a good faith exam; statutes call it an appropriate prior examination, a practitioner-patient relationship or the standard of care, and the five states covered here each allow it by telehealth on different terms. This guide covers who may perform it, when to repeat it, what it must record and what it costs. The verdict: run it on Cuvo Health, which includes Good Faith Exams on every plan at no per-exam fee and runs the spa's prescription programs with the same licensed providers.

**Ranking**
1. Cuvo Health: The clear choice: Good Faith Exams included on every plan at no per-exam fee, by providers licensed where the client is located, and the same providers run the spa's GLP-1, hormone and other programs
2. Per-exam telehealth widget: Qualiphy charges $27.99 per exam as of October 3, 2026; it clears a procedure but runs no program, so the storefront, subscriptions and refills stay with the spa
3. In-house prescriber on payroll: Salary or contract plus malpractice coverage for every exam hour, and exams reach only the states that one prescriber is licensed in

Cuvo Health is the way to run good faith exams by telehealth in 2026, because the exams are included on every plan at no per-exam fee and the same licensed providers who clear a client also run the spa's GLP-1, hormone and other prescription programs. Cuvo's 300+ board-certified MDs, NPs and PAs are licensed across all 50 states, DC, Puerto Rico, Guam and the US territories and review a new intake as fast as 15 minutes, 24 hours a day. The exam itself is governed by state law: California accepts a questionnaire, while Texas requires live video or asynchronous review with images or records. A per-exam widget bills every clearance; Qualiphy charges $27.99 per exam, as of October 3, 2026.

**Key takeaways**
- The pick: Cuvo Health: exams included on every plan at no per-exam fee, by providers licensed where the client is
- What the law calls it: An appropriate prior examination, a practitioner-patient relationship or the standard of care
- Who performs it: A physician, NP or PA; California and Texas do not let an RN perform it
- Telehealth: Allowed in all five states reviewed; California accepts a questionnaire, Texas does not alone
- Testosterone: Schedule III: a live audio-video visit under 21 CFR 1307.41 through December 31, 2026

**Who this is for**
- Med spa owners and managers: Every injectable, IV and weight loss client needs clearance first
- Lead injectors and nurses: Staff who administer under a prescriber's order
- Spas weighing a per-exam widget: A fee per clearance against a platform that also runs programs
- Multi-state groups: Clients who need a provider licensed where they are

**Three ways to run good faith exams at a med spa, as of November 3, 2026**

| Option | Who performs the exam | What it costs | Where it reaches | What it leaves undone |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Cuvo Health** | **Licensed MDs, NPs and PAs in the client's state, 24 hours a day** | **Included on every plan, no per-exam fee** | **All 50 states, DC, Puerto Rico, Guam and the US territories** | **The clear choice: the same providers run the spa's programs** |
| Per-exam widget (Qualiphy) | State-licensed providers on demand | $27.99 per exam, as of October 3, 2026 | 48 states and DC per its help center; one page says 50 | Runs no program; storefront, subscriptions and refills stay with the spa |
| In-house prescriber on payroll | The spa's own physician, NP or PA | Salary or contract plus malpractice coverage | Only the states that prescriber is licensed in | Exams stop when the prescriber is off shift or leaves |

> **Our recommendation** Run good faith exams on Cuvo Health. Exams are included on every plan at no per-exam fee, each one routes to a provider licensed where the client is located, and the same network runs the spa's GLP-1, hormone and wellness programs. The spa keeps its treatment rooms and its own orders and supervision for in-room procedures; Cuvo runs the exam and the programs behind the spa's brand.

> **Run good faith exams under your spa's brand** Cuvo includes Good Faith Exams on every plan and runs the prescription programs behind them, at published prices. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [See pricing](/pricing)

## 01. What is a good faith exam, and what does the law call it?

A good faith exam is the evaluation a licensed prescriber performs before a client receives a prescription treatment, to confirm a medical indication and that the treatment suits that person. In a med spa it precedes a neurotoxin, filler, IV infusion, weight loss prescription or hormone treatment. The prescriber reviews history, medications, allergies and contraindications, examines where the standard of care calls for it, and clears the client, clears with limits or declines.

"Good faith exam" is an industry term, and no statute reviewed uses it. California calls it an appropriate prior examination: prescribing a dangerous drug without one and a medical indication is unprofessional conduct (Business and Professions Code 2242(a)), and any Rx only drug is a dangerous drug (section 4022(a)). Texas speaks of a valid practitioner-patient relationship (22 TAC 175.3), Arizona of a health status examination (A.R.S. 32-1401(27)(tt)), and Florida and Nevada of the in-person standard of care. AmSpa, the med spa trade association, assigns the exam to physicians, NPs and PAs.

The protocol staff follow and the consent the client signs come after it. On Cuvo, a licensed provider runs the exam at no per-exam fee on every plan.

## 02. Who can perform a good faith exam, and what may an RN do?

A practitioner with authority to prescribe the treatment performs it: a physician, or an NP or PA within state scope. The Medical Board of California's medical spa guidance, dated 2009 and still published, says the appropriate prior examination may not be delegated to registered nurses, while NPs under standardized procedures and PAs may be delegated it. Texas rules require a physician, or a PA or APRN under a physician's delegation, to establish the relationship and complete an adequate medical record before a delegated cosmetic procedure (22 TAC 169.26(c), effective January 9, 2025).

In the states that address it, an RN may take the intake, record vitals and photographs and administer the treatment under the prescriber's order, but may not perform the exam, decide candidacy or generate the order. California's guidance adds that no unlicensed staff, including medical assistants, may use prescription drugs or devices.

Elsewhere, check the medical board and the board of nursing in the client's state before assigning roles. On Cuvo, every exam is performed by an MD, NP or PA licensed in the client's state.

## 03. When does a med spa client need a good faith exam?

Before the first prescription treatment, every time. No statute or rule reviewed sets a renewal interval, so the triggers come from the standard of care and the prescriber's protocol:

- Before the first treatment with any prescription drug or device
- Before a new treatment category: neurotoxin clearance does not cover a GLP-1, an IV drip or testosterone
- After a material change in health: a new diagnosis or medication, pregnancy, surgery or an adverse reaction
- On a fixed cycle; this guide recommends no longer than 12 months

The 12-month cycle is this guide's recommendation, not a statute; AmSpa's guidance sets no interval either. What matters is whether the exam on file still describes the client in the chair.

Tie prepaid packages and memberships to a current exam, not the purchase date. On Cuvo, a repeat exam carries no per-exam fee, so the cycle can follow clinical need rather than cost.

## 04. Can a good faith exam be done by telehealth?

Yes in all five states reviewed. California's section 2242(a) says an appropriate prior examination does not require a synchronous interaction and can be achieved through telehealth, including a self-screening tool or a questionnaire, provided the licensee complies with the appropriate standard of care. Florida requires no prior physical examination if the telehealth evaluation is sufficient to diagnose and treat (Fla. Stat. 456.47(2)). Nevada allows a relationship by telehealth when clinically appropriate (NRS 629.515(4)), and Arizona allows the exam by telehealth with an evaluation appropriate to the patient and condition (A.R.S. 32-1401(27)(tt)).

Texas is stricter. A relationship by telemedicine needs live audiovisual interaction, or asynchronous store and forward using clinically relevant images or video or the patient's relevant clinical records (Occupations Code 111.005(a)(3)). A questionnaire alone is not on the list, and section 111.007(a) applies the in-person standard of care.

**Good faith exam requirements by state, as of November 3, 2026**

| State | Exam before prescribing | Telehealth allowed | Who may perform | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **California** | Appropriate prior examination and a medical indication | Yes, including a questionnaire, if the standard of care is met | Physician; NP or PA as delegated; not an RN | BPC 2242(a); Medical Board guidance |
| **Texas** | Valid practitioner-patient relationship, before any delegated cosmetic act | Live audio-video, or asynchronous with images, video or records | Physician, or PA or APRN under delegation | Occ. Code 111.005; 22 TAC 169.26, 175.3 |
| **Florida** | Evaluation sufficient to diagnose and treat | Yes; no prior physical exam needed | Check the medical and nursing boards | Fla. Stat. 456.47(2) |
| **Nevada** | A relationship within the standard of care | Yes, when clinically appropriate | Check the medical and nursing boards | NRS 629.515(2), (4) |
| **Arizona** | Health status examination or an existing relationship | Yes, with an appropriate clinical evaluation | Check the medical and nursing boards | A.R.S. 32-1401(27)(tt) |
| **Federal: controlled substances** | Legitimate medical purpose | Through December 31, 2026, after a live audio-video visit | DEA-registered practitioner | 21 CFR 1306.04(a), 1307.41 |

Default to live video where a state's rule is unclear, for every testosterone client, and in Texas unless the provider reviews images or records. On Cuvo, asynchronous review and live video are available on every plan. This is general information, not legal advice.

## 05. What must a good faith exam document, and what follows it?

To a board, an undocumented exam did not happen. Texas requires an adequate medical record before a delegated cosmetic procedure (22 TAC 169.26(c)(2)), and Florida requires telehealth services to be documented in the patient's record (Fla. Stat. 456.47(3)). A complete exam record carries:

- Verified identity and the state where the client was located
- History, medications, allergies and prior reactions
- Contraindications screened for each treatment, with photographs where relevant
- The format used and the documented telehealth consent
- The prescriber's name and license, the decision and the date

California and Arizona require documented consent before telehealth care (BPC 2290.5(b); A.R.S. 36-3602(A)), and Texas requires informed consent before telemedicine services (Occupations Code 111.002). Informed consent to the treatment is separate; the Medical Board of California's guidance sets its minimum as the nature of the treatment, its risks and expected benefits, and the alternatives, including no treatment.

The order comes next. The exam decides a treatment suits this client; a standing order or written protocol tells staff how to carry it out, and in Texas the delegating physician writes or approves it, with patient screening criteria and complication procedures (22 TAC 169.27). Neither replaces the other.

On Cuvo, the provider documents each exam. Medical charts belong to the treating professional corporation and its licensed clinicians, as HIPAA and state law require; the client relationship and business records belong to the spa, which keeps the orders and supervision for in-room procedures.

> **See how a good faith exam runs on Cuvo** Walk through the intake, the provider review and the exam record for your spa's treatments and states. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [See med spa programs](/solutions/med-spas)

## 06. How do out-of-state clients and testosterone change the exam?

The client's location at the time of the exam decides the law, not the spa's address. California requires physicians treating patients in California by telehealth to hold a California license, Texas requires a full Texas license (22 TAC 175.1), and Nevada a Nevada license, which may be its telemedicine license (NRS 629.515(1)). Florida and Arizona offer an out-of-state telehealth registration instead (Fla. Stat. 456.47(4); A.R.S. 36-3606).

A Nevada resident examined while sitting in a California location is examined under California law; at home in Las Vegas, under Nevada law. Cuvo captures each client's location at intake and matches the exam only to a provider licensed there.

Testosterone adds a federal layer. It is Schedule III, and every controlled-substance prescription needs a legitimate medical purpose (21 CFR 1306.04(a)). Through December 31, 2026, the DEA and HHS temporary rule allows Schedule II through V prescribing by telemedicine without an in-person evaluation only after a real-time audio and video visit meeting every condition in 21 CFR 1307.41(c). No fifth extension had been published as of November 3, 2026.

On Cuvo, testosterone runs on Grow, Enterprise and Cuvo Prescribe, where EPCS is included, with DEA-verified prescribers and a live video visit. Semaglutide, tirzepatide, estradiol and progesterone are not controlled substances. This is general information, not legal advice.

## 07. What are the common good faith exam failures at med spas?

Exams fail in predictable ways, each visible in a chart review:

- RN-only intake: a nurse takes the history and no prescriber decision is on file.
- Questionnaire-only where more is required: a Texas client cleared without images, video or records, or a testosterone patient without a live visit.
- Standing orders without an individual exam: a protocol treated as blanket clearance for every client.
- Selling before clearance: a package sold and scheduled before any exam, with no refund path if a prescriber declines.
- No record or a stale exam: an undocumented phone call, or a clearance that predates a new medication or category.
- A prescriber licensed in the wrong state: licensed where the spa is, not where the client was.

The consequences land on the license holder: in California, prescribing without an appropriate prior examination is unprofessional conduct under section 2242(a).

On Cuvo, four of the six are handled by the platform: a licensed provider decides, the format follows the state and treatment, the exam is documented and the provider is matched to the client's location. The standing order and the sales sequence are the spa's policies, covered in the checklist below.

## 08. What does a good faith exam cost a med spa?

An in-house prescriber is a fixed cost: salary or contract, malpractice coverage, and hours that cap how many clients can be cleared. A per-exam widget is variable: Qualiphy publishes $27.99 per Good Faith Exam with no monthly fee, as of October 3, 2026. A platform with exams included is a fixed fee that also covers programs.

**What per-exam fees add up to at $27.99 per exam (Qualiphy's published price as of October 3, 2026)**

| Exams a month | Per-exam fees each month | Per-exam fees each year | On Cuvo |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **50** | $1,399.50 | $16,794 | No per-exam fee on any plan |
| **100** | $2,799 | $33,588 | No per-exam fee on any plan |
| **200** | $5,598 | $67,176 | No per-exam fee on any plan |

Cuvo's Launch plan is $997 a month after a one-time $9,800 setup and Grow is $2,500 a month after $15,000, with program consults at $25 when completed and no revenue share. A spa that only ever needs procedure clearance pays less with a per-exam service. Once the spa sells programs, exam fees stop being a line item, and the same platform runs GLP-1 weight loss, testosterone and hormone therapy, peptides, sexual health, women's health, wellness and hair loss.

## 09. How does the exam become the front door to programs?

The exam is the one moment every client spends with a prescriber, and program questions surface there: weight loss, energy and B12, menopause care. On a per-exam service the visit ends at the clearance.

On Cuvo, the client starts a program through the spa's branded storefront and intake. A provider licensed in the client's state evaluates eligibility and prescribes where clinically appropriate, a licensed partner pharmacy ships to the client's door, and payments settle to the spa's own merchant account.

Staff describe the program; the provider alone decides eligibility and dosing and may decline. Every category runs on every plan except testosterone, which runs on Grow and above, and a typical spa launches in under 30 days.

**Best for**
- Spa clearing neurotoxin and filler clients: Cuvo Health: exams on every plan, no per-exam fee
- Spa adding GLP-1 weight loss: Cuvo Health: the same providers run semaglutide and tirzepatide
- Spa adding testosterone: Cuvo Grow: live video, DEA-verified prescribers and EPCS
- IV therapy and wellness practices: Cuvo Health: exams plus energy and B12 programs
- Clients in several states: Cuvo Health: providers in all 50 states, DC and the territories
- Spa that only wants per-procedure clearance and will never sell a program: Cuvo is not the fit for that need alone; it fits once a program is planned

## How to set up good faith exams by telehealth

Complete these steps before the first telehealth clearance. Cuvo handles the provider-side steps for every spa on its platform.

1. List each prescription treatment by location, and the states your clients are in.
2. Confirm each state's rules with its medical and nursing boards: who examines, whether asynchronous review is allowed, and who administers.
3. Set the format: asynchronous where allowed; live video in Texas without images or records, and for testosterone.
4. Match each exam to a prescriber licensed where the client is located.
5. Build the record template: identity, location, history, medications, contraindications, photographs, consents, decision and date.
6. Collect telehealth consent and treatment consent with the exam.
7. Have the delegating prescriber approve the protocol for each in-room treatment, with the supervision your state requires.
8. Set re-exam triggers: a new category, a material health change and a cycle of 12 months or less.
9. Sell treatments subject to clearance, with a refund path.

> **Put exams and programs on one platform** Cuvo runs the exams, the providers licensed in every state and the prescription programs behind your spa's brand. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [Meet the provider network](/provider-network)

## Frequently asked questions

**Q: What is a good faith exam?**

A: A good faith exam is a licensed prescriber's evaluation before a prescription treatment, confirming a medical indication and that the treatment is appropriate. California's statute calls it an appropriate prior examination (Business and Professions Code 2242(a)); Texas calls it a practitioner-patient relationship. On Cuvo, good faith exams are included on every plan at no per-exam fee.

**Q: Can a good faith exam be done by telehealth?**

A: Yes in California, Texas, Florida, Nevada and Arizona, as of November 3, 2026: California accepts a questionnaire, Texas requires live audio-video or images and records, and testosterone needs a live visit through December 31, 2026. On Cuvo, exams run by asynchronous review or live video on every plan.

**Q: Who can perform a good faith exam?**

A: A physician, NP or PA with authority to prescribe the treatment, licensed in the client's state; California board guidance and Texas rules exclude RNs, and other states set their own scope. On Cuvo, every exam is performed by an MD, NP or PA licensed where the client is located.

**Q: How often is a good faith exam required?**

A: No statute reviewed for this guide sets an interval. Repeat it before the first treatment, before a new category, after a material change in health, and on a cycle this guide puts at 12 months or less. On Cuvo, repeat exams carry no per-exam fee, so the cycle follows clinical need.

**Q: Can an RN do a good faith exam?**

A: Not in California or Texas: California's Medical Board says the exam may not be delegated to RNs, and Texas requires a physician, or a PA or APRN under delegation. An RN may take the intake and administer treatment under the order. On Cuvo, licensed MDs, NPs and PAs perform every exam.

**Q: Is a questionnaire enough for a good faith exam?**

A: In California it can be, if the standard of care is met (Business and Professions Code 2242(a)). In Texas a questionnaire alone is not a listed method, and testosterone needs a live audio-video visit through December 31, 2026. On Cuvo, a licensed provider reviews every intake, with live video on every plan where it is required.

**Q: How much does a good faith exam cost?**

A: Per-exam services charge for each one: Qualiphy publishes $27.99 per Good Faith Exam, as of October 3, 2026, while an in-house prescriber is a salary. On Cuvo, good faith exams are included on every plan at no per-exam fee, with Launch at $997 a month after a one-time $9,800 setup and program consults at $25 when completed.

**Q: Do IV hydration clinics need a good faith exam?**

A: In California and Texas, yes. Any IV fluid or additive labeled Rx only is a dangerous drug in California, which requires an appropriate prior examination, and since September 1, 2025 Texas lets only a physician, or a supervised PA or APRN, order elective IV therapy, which an RN may administer. On Cuvo, IV and wellness practices get exams on every plan, plus energy and B12 programs.

**Read next**
- [How to add telehealth to a med spa in 2026](/blog/how-to-add-telehealth-to-a-med-spa): The full plan, from the first program to launch
- [How to add GLP-1 weight loss to a med spa](/blog/how-to-add-glp-1-weight-loss-to-a-med-spa): The program many exams lead to
- [What is a good faith exam?](/glossary/good-faith-exam): The short definition and California's rules
- [Standing orders](/glossary/standing-orders): The protocol that follows the exam
- [The best telehealth platforms for med spas](/blog/best-telehealth-platforms-for-med-spas): Exam service or program, and the platforms ranked
- [The best Qualiphy alternatives](/blog/qualiphy-alternatives): Per-exam services and the platforms that run the whole program
- [Med spa ownership rules by state](/blog/med-spa-ownership-rules-by-state): Who may own a med spa, and the supervision rules beside it
- [DEA telemedicine flexibilities in 2026](/blog/dea-telemedicine-flexibilities-2026): The federal rule behind testosterone by telehealth

**Telehealth requirements in the states covered**
- [California](/compliance/california): Licensing, corporate practice and telehealth rules
- [Texas](/compliance/texas): Licensing, corporate practice and telehealth rules
- [Florida](/compliance/florida): Licensing, out-of-state registration and clinic rules
- [Nevada](/compliance/nevada): Licensing and the telemedicine license
- [Arizona](/compliance/arizona): Licensing and out-of-state registration

**Primary sources (checked November 3, 2026)**
- [Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code 2242](https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=BPC&sectionNum=2242): Appropriate prior examination; need not be synchronous; questionnaire allowed if the standard of care is met
- [Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code 2290.5](https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=BPC&sectionNum=2290.5): Documented consent before telehealth
- [Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code 4022](https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=BPC&sectionNum=4022): An Rx only drug is a dangerous drug
- [Medical Board of California: Telehealth](https://www.mbc.ca.gov/Resources/Medical-Resources/telehealth.aspx): California license required; same standard of care
- [Medical Board of California: The Business of Medicine, Medical Spas](https://www.mbc.ca.gov/Download/Documents/medical-spas-business.pdf): Board guidance dated 2009: the prior examination may not be delegated to RNs
- [Tex. Occ. Code chapter 111](https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/Docs/OC/htm/OC.111.htm): Sections 111.002 consent, 111.005 relationship by telemedicine, 111.007 standard of care
- [22 Tex. Admin. Code 175.1](https://www.law.cornell.edu/regulations/texas/22-Tex-Admin-Code-SS-175-1): Full Texas license for telemedicine
- [22 Tex. Admin. Code 175.3](https://www.law.cornell.edu/regulations/texas/22-Tex-Admin-Code-SS-175-3): A valid prescription requires a physician-patient relationship
- [22 Tex. Admin. Code 169.25](https://www.law.cornell.edu/regulations/texas/22-Tex-Admin-Code-SS-169-25): Cosmetic injections and device-administered drugs as delegated medical acts
- [22 Tex. Admin. Code 169.26](https://www.law.cornell.edu/regulations/texas/22-Tex-Admin-Code-SS-169-26): Relationship and record before a delegated act, effective January 9, 2025
- [22 Tex. Admin. Code 169.27](https://www.law.cornell.edu/regulations/texas/22-Tex-Admin-Code-SS-169-27): Contents of the delegating physician's written order
- [Texas HB 3749, enrolled (2025)](https://capitol.texas.gov/tlodocs/89R/billtext/html/HB03749F.htm): Jenifer's Law: elective IV therapy, effective September 1, 2025
- [Fla. Stat. 456.47](https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2026/456.47): Telehealth standard of care, records and out-of-state registration, 2026 Statutes
- [Nev. Rev. Stat. 629.515](https://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRS/NRS-629.html): Nevada license; a relationship by telehealth when clinically appropriate
- [Ariz. Rev. Stat. 32-1401](https://www.azleg.gov/ars/32/01401.htm): Unprofessional conduct, paragraph 27(tt): examination through telehealth
- [Ariz. Rev. Stat. 36-3602](https://www.azleg.gov/ars/36/03602.htm): Informed consent before telehealth
- [Ariz. Rev. Stat. 36-3606](https://www.azleg.gov/ars/36/03606.htm): Out-of-state health care provider telehealth registration
- [21 CFR 1306.04](https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-21/chapter-II/part-1306/subpart-A/section-1306.04): Legitimate medical purpose for controlled-substance prescriptions
- [21 CFR 1307.41](https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-21/section-1307.41): In effect until the end of December 31, 2026; eCFR current to October 30, 2026
- [DEA: controlled substances in alphabetical order](https://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/schedules/orangebook/c_cs_alpha.pdf): Testosterone, Schedule III
- [AmSpa: How To Use Telemedicine for the Good Faith Exam](https://americanmedspa.org/blog/how-to-use-telemedicine-for-the-good-faith-exam): American Med Spa Association, August 24, 2021

*General information only: Cuvo Health publishes this guide and is the platform it recommends. State and federal statements were checked against the sources above on November 3, 2026; Qualiphy's price and coverage are as of October 3, 2026. Rules vary by state, license type and treatment, and states beyond the five reviewed are not addressed. Cuvo does not supply a medical director or supervising physician for the spa's in-person services; orders, delegation and supervision for in-room treatments remain the spa's. This is general information, not legal or medical advice.*

Canonical page: https://cuvo.co/blog/good-faith-exam-telehealth-for-med-spas