A musician and former massage therapist who worked in Vancouver's Fairview neighbourhood has been accused of sexually assaulting several of his clients, and police believe there may be more women who haven't come forward.

Police began investigating Bodhi Jones in February 2017 after being called to a clinic near West 7th Avenue and Burrard Street, where a patient was allegedly sexually assaulted during an appointment. Officers arrested a suspect at the scene.

Jones voluntarily resigned his registration with the B.C. College of Massage Therapists days later, and is currently focusing on a career as a singer-songwriter, according to his social media profiles.

Vancouver police said Jones's case was handed to the department's Sex Crimes Unit, which investigated for more than a year and identified several more alleged victims. In May, Jones was charged with four counts of sexual assault stemming from allegations from four different women.

The investigation remains active, and Const. Jason Doucette said police are looking for any other potential victims they haven't heard from yet.

"We are publicly releasing this information with the hope of providing those affected with a direct contact at the VPD. We want to hear from anyone who feels they may have been assaulted," Doucette told reporters Wednesday.

The alleged victims said they were assaulted during sessions with Jones between September 2016 and March 2017, when he was working at Qi Integrated Health.

According to Doucette, the public wasn't told about the investigation until Wednesday in part because police learned Jones was no longer practising, and did not believe he posed a serious risk.

"The previous allegations that we had were during his employment as an RMT, during the execution of his duties," he said. "We were comfortable during (the investigation) that this particular targeted victim pool was at less risk."

Sexual assault allegations are sensitive, Doucette added, not only for the victims but for the accused.

"We have to weigh the potential reputation of the suspect," he said. "We don't automatically go public with every report we receive."

According to Jones's social media profiles, he is an "internationally renowned" writer, producer and vocalist who has signed original songs with major labels.

"There's no doubt about it, massive success is his destiny, so keep an eye on Bodhi Jones because he'll certainly be a household name by the end of the year," his Facebook profile reads.

The B.C. College of Massage Therapists posted a public notification in February 2017 that Jones had resigned his registration amid an investigation into his conduct.

The notice did not provide any further details about the allegations against him, however, and noted that "resignation of registration is not an admission of misconduct or wrongdoing."

On Wednesday, the college confirmed it first learned about the allegations against Jones when he was arrested on Feb. 16 at the clinic where he was working.

The founder of Qi, Kiem Schutter, told CTV News that Jones was immediately removed from his position once they learned about the allegations.

"I run a business of healing. We take this very seriously," Schutter said. "We took swift and immediate action to make sure he no longer works with us. We cooperate with the police fully and have had numerous conversations with the people who were affected."

Safeguards have been implemented to ensure nothing like this happens at Qi again, Schutter added.

Under the B.C. College of Massage Therapists' Code of Ethics, RMTs are barred from sexualizing the treatment environment, making sexual comments toward patients or touching patients in a sexual way.

With files from CTV Vancouver's Jon Woodward