Which of the following points should NOT be included in an Informed Consent document regarding fitness testing?

Confirming that the client had an opportunity to ask questions is a standard and required component of any valid informed consent process.

Notifying the client of their right to stop the test at any time is a fundamental ethical and legal element of informed consent.

For certain high-intensity or maximal diagnostic exercise tests, disclosing the possibility of serious adverse events including death is an appropriate and required risk statement.

Diagnostic tests and prescriptive fitness tests carry different purposes, procedures, and risk profiles - diagnostic tests often push clients closer to maximal effort to identify pathology, while prescriptive tests are used to design exercise programs. Using identical consent language for both would fail to accurately disclose the unique risks and purposes of each test type. Proper informed consent must be specific to the actual procedures and associated risks the client will face.