Every playdoc and play patients should have their own set of checklists. I have mine too and I find that my Rule #6 is applicable here:
"Talk and ask your partner anything and everything.Be open and honest and respect their opinions/ answers. No is a perfectly reasonable answer but no answer is not perfectly reasonable. So, after a particular incident, if you do not get a comfort feeling, let it be known (along with any decisions you have made) rather than not saying anything and keeping everyone in the dark"
You should be able to ask your play partner up front what procedures are included and what are not. Use that to cross check against your fetish list. Obviously, there has to be a decent number of common interests both of you enjoy, otherwise you will not be conversing in the first place. There will be some in the doc's list that are not in the patient's list. You need to be open minded as to whether or not you would want to try any of those - if you have hard reservations/limits, tell the doc that for the play exams, those procedures will make you feel very uncomfortable and you would rather not have them. There will also be some on the patient's list that the doc may not have covered - ask the doc and see if they are comfortable including those in the play exam. The worst answer you can get is a no.
If for any reason, the play doc does not agree to drop something that is a definite no for you or not perform something that you absolutely want, feel free to walk out and try out a new play doc who is more receptive to your needs. The play exam is meant to be pleasurable to all parties, not just what one person wants, even if it goes against what the other enjoys. The reason most of the play docs include anal play is because a lot of the play patients are anal erotic. That is not to say all of them are and play exam is not a Model-T - it is and should be tailored to the needs of both the play partners.
PlayMichael - who believes in fully customized and pleasurable play exams