Massage Schools And Massage Therapy Training

Massage Therapy Business School

noreply@blogger.com (Eddy) — Thu, 09 Apr 2009 13:12:00 +0000

Massage therapy training schools blog is happy to announce that we are currently providing an online service that is specially meant for massage therapists who are in business for themselves. This service will involve a one-to-one assessment of your massage related business.

Whatever your business, wether you are a mobile massage therapist, aromatherapist, thai massage expert, indian head massage person, male or female massage, to name a few.

This Online Massage Therapy Business School will be offering you specific information on how to start, improve, and become the number one in your niche business.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

Business start up info
How to write your own massage business plan
What type of massage equipment you will need; where to get bargain offers to reduce start - up costs.
Assessment of your specific insurance needs. Business insurance, liability insurance, property insurance? Where to get quotes and who you should be speaking to.
How best to advertise your business online and offline. Where and how to get new leads.
How to keep your clients asking for more.

Most of this information will be reaching you here via targeted blog posts. If you would like more answers to specific questions, ask. To do that, you need to leave a comment below and leave an email address where I can reach you.

It would also benefit you to subscribe to this blog's feeds by clicking on the feedburner icon (above right of this page).

So what ever massage product or massage service you need for your business, be sure to find it right here.

Privacy Policy For Massage Therapy Training Schools

noreply@blogger.com (Eddy) — Mon, 06 Apr 2009 04:26:00 +0000

Privacy Policy - Update April 2009

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Massage Courses Will Teach You About Massage Insurance For Your Business

noreply@blogger.com (Eddy) — Tue, 17 Feb 2009 00:52:00 +0000

After a proper massage course, you will have learned the importance of getting insurance for your massage business.

And How Or Why is Insurance Important To A massage therapist?

Being that many massage therapists are independent contractors it is important (very) for all therapists aspiring or professional to, seek and obtain Business Insurance and/or Business Liability Insurance.

This type of insurance will cover your business from unexpected damage, loss, and theft. The second type of insurance will cover you in case a client or staff decides to press charges against you and your business over a work related dispute.

The curriculum of a good school of massage therapy should be such that it will provide the student of massage with definitions of the business law and as it relates to massage therapy. It should discuss the different type of insurance available and it's suitability to the profession. Other arears to be covered will include (but not limited to), property laws, liability laws, safety laws, environmental laws, etc. All these laws will be related to the massage therapist, his business, his clients and, to all or any of his staff.

These massage classes should teach and thoroughly break down everything that insurance should cover (i.e, life, rights, and property) and, the school should endeavour to carry out a comparative study of the different massage insurance available, within the locality of the school and beyond. This will help in the long run to help the future massage professional to better decide what business insurance that is best suited for their type of business.And with so many insurance firms out there, this should not be a gargantuan task to achieve.

Want more reasons why you should enrol in and attend massage courses? Then keep reading my posts. Better still subscribe to my feedburner reader (click on the feedburner icon above) and get more massage therapy training schools post straight to your email inbox.

After Massage School A Therapist Needs To Be A Member Of A Professional Massage Association

noreply@blogger.com (Eddy) — Sat, 07 Feb 2009 00:27:00 +0000

All Students of massage should look forward to joining professional and reputable massage organizations. This is the usual and sure fire way of gaining recognition in your career. You must be comitted to these bodies and adhere strictly to their rules and tenents.

Doing so will keep you within the boundaries of reputable massage practice and will certainly keep lawsuits from the state and unsatisfied clients at bay.

You should proudly displays your letter of memberships as this will, convey to all your level and attainment of education, level standards and quality.

Below you will find a large array of massage associations, therapists, councils etc. These are based in the Uk. But I am hoping to update this post later on so that I can add other countries to this list

Name

Aromatherapy & Allied Practitioners' Association

AAPA

Address	8 George Street	Tel: 020 8680 7761
	Croydon	Email: aromatherapyuk@aol.com
	CR0 1PA	http:// www.aromatherapyuk.net

Name

Aromatherapy Organisations Council

AOC

Address	The AOC Secretary
	PO Box 19834
	London	Tel: 020 8251 7912
	SE25 6WF	Email:
		http:// www.aoc.uk.net

Name

Aromatherapy Trade Council

ATC

Address	PO Box 387
	Ipswitch	Tel: 01473 603630
	Suffolk	Email: info@a-t-c.org.uk
	IP2 9AN	http:// www.a-t-c.org.uk

Name

Association of Holistic Biodynamic Massage Therapists

AHBMT

Address	42 Catharine Street	Tel: 01223 240 815
	Cambridge	Email: kathrin@ahbmt.co.uk
	CB1 3AW	http://www.ahbmt.co.uk

Name

Association of Holistic Practitioners International

AHPI

Address	8 Llys Soar
	Scott Street
	Tynewydd	Tel: 01443 771804
	Rhondda	Email:
	CF42 5NA	http://

Name

Association of Light Touch Therapists

ALTT

Address	6 Combermere Road
	St. Leonards on Sea	Tel: 01424 430001
	East Sussex	Email: lighttouch@callnetuk.com
	TN38 0RR	http://

Name

Association of Massage Practitioners

AMP

Address	101 Bounds Green Road	Tel:
	London	Email:
	N22 4DF	http://

Name

Association of Medical Aromatherapists

AMA

Address	Abegare
	Rhu Point	Tel: 0141 332 4924
	Helensborough	Email:
	G84 8NF	http://

Name

Association of Natural Medicine

ANM

Address	19a Collingwood Road
	Witham	Tel: 01376 502762
	Essex	Email: info@naturalmedicine.fsnet.co.uk
	CM8 2DY	http:// www.associationnaturalmedicine.co.uk

Name

Association of Physical and Natural Therapists

APNT

Address	27 Old Gloucester Street	Tel: 0966 181588
	London	Email: apntsource@lineone.net
	WC1N 3XX	http:// www.apnt.org.uk

Name

Association of Reflexologists

AOR

Address	27 Old Gloucester Street	Tel: 0870 5673320
	London	Email: aor@reflexology.org
	WC1 3XX	http:// www.aor.org.uk

Name

Association of Therapeutic Massage Therapists

ATMP

Address	15 Glyn Street
	New Bradwell
	Milton Keynes	Tel:
	Buckinghamshire	Email:
	MK13 0DF	http://

Name

The Bowen Association (UK)

Address	PO Box 4358
	Dorchester
	Dorset	Tel: 0700 2698324
	DT2 7XX	Email: office@bowen-technique.co.uk
	LE9 9LQ	http:// www.bowen-technique.co.uk

Name

Bowen Therapists' European Register

BTER

Address	BTER
	PO Box 2920	Tel: 07986 008384
	Stratford Upon Avon	Email: info@bter.org
	CV37 9ZL	http:// www.bter.org

Name

British Association of Beauty Therapy & Cosmetology

BABTAC

Address	BABTAC House
	70 Eastgate Street	Tel: 01452 421114
	Gloucester	Email: enquiries@babtac.com
	GL1 1QN	http:// www.babtac.com

Name

British Complementary Medicine Association

BCMA

Address	Kensington House
	33 Imperial Square	Tel: 0116 282 5511
	Cheltenham	Email: info@bcma.co.uk
	GL50 1QZ	http:// www.bcma.co.uk

Name

British Reflexology Association

BRA

Address	Monks Orchard
	Whitebourne	Tel: 01886 821207
	Worcester	Email: bra@britreflex.co.uk
	WR6 5RB	http:// www.britreflex.co.uk

Name

Complementary Medicine Association

CMA

Address	142 Greenwich High Road	Tel: 0208 305 9571
	London	Email: info@the-cma.org.uk
	SE10 8NN	http:// www.the-cma.org.uk

Name

Council for Complementary and Alternative Medicine

CCAM

Address	Park House
	206-208 Latimer Road	Tel: 0208 968 3862
	London	Email:
	W10 6RE	http://

Name

Crainiosacral Therapy Association

Address	Monomark House
	27 Old Gloucester Street	Tel: 07000 784 735
	London	Email: secretary@crainiosacral.co.uk
	WC1N 3XX	http:// www.crainiosacral.co.uk

Name

Federation of Holistic Therapists

FHT

Address	18 Shakespeare Business Centre	Fax: 02380 624398
	Hathaway Close	Tel: 0870 420 2022
	Eastleigh, Hampshire	Email: info@fht.org.uk
	SO50 4SR	http:// www.fht.org.uk

Name

General Council for Massage Therapy

GCMT

Address	GCMT, Whiteway House
	Blundells Lane	Tel: 0151 430 8199
	Rainhill, Prescot	Email: gcmt@btconnect.com
	L35 6NB	http://www.gcmt.org.uk

Name

Guild of Complementary Practitioners

GCP

Address	Liddell House
	Liddell Close
	Finchampstead	Tel: 0118 973 5757
	Berkshire	Email: info@gcpnet.com
	RG40 4NS	http:// www.gcpnet.com

Name

International Holistic Aromatherapy Foundation

IHAF

Address	13 The Terrace
	Rochester	Tel: 01634 834663
	Kent	Email:
	ME1 1XN	http://

Name

Independent Professional Therapists International

IPTI

Address	St Michael's Place
	58a Bridgegate
	Retford	Tel: 01777 700383 / 711149
	Nottinghamshire	Email: iptiuk@aol.com
	DN22 7UZ	http://

Name

Institute of Complementary Medicine

ICM

Address	PO Box 194	Tel: 020 7237 5165
	London	Email: icm@icmedicine.co.uk
	SE16 7QZ	http://www.icmedicine.co.uk

Name

Institute of Traditional Herbal Medicine and Aromatherapy

ITHMA

Address	35 California Road	Tel: 01026 393465
	Mistley	Email: info@aromatherapy-studies.com
	Essex	http://www.aromatherapy-studies.com
	CO11 1JA

Name

Internation Federation of Reflexologists

IFR

Address	78 Edridge Road
	Croydon	Tel: 0208 667 9458
	Surrey	Email: ifr44@aol.com
	CR0 1EF	http:// www.reflexology-ifm.com

Name

International Federation of Aromatherapists

IFA

Address	61-63 Churchfield Road	Tel: + 44 (0) 20 8992 9605
	London	Email: office@ifaroma.org
	W3 6AY	http://www.ifaroma.org

Name

The International Federation of Professional Aromatherapists

IFPA

Address	The IFPA
	82 Ashby Road
	Hinkley	Tel: 01455 637987
	Leicestershire	Email: admin@IFPAroma.org
	LE10 1SN	http://www.ifparoma.org

Name

International Institute of Reflexology (UK)

IIR

Address	255 Turleigh Road
	Bradford on Avon	Tel: 01225 865899
	Wiltshire	Email:
	BA15 2HG	http://

Name

International Register of Holistic Therapists

IRHT

Address	3rd Floor, Eastleigh House
	Upper Market Street
	Eastleigh	Tel: 01703 488900
	Hampshire	Email:
	SO50 9FD	http://

Name

International Register of Massage Therapists

IRMT

Address	PO Box 5537	Tel:
	Hatfield Peverel	Email:
	GM3 2QN	http://www.irmt.co.uk

Name

International Reiki Society

Address	PO Box 1867
	Yeovil	Tel: 01935 851 170
	Somerset	Email:
	BA22 7YU	http://

Name

International Society of Professional Aromatherapists

ISPA

Address	Now merged with the IFPA	Tel:
		Email:
		http:// www.ifparoma.org

Name

International Therapy Examination Council

ITEC

Address	10/11 Heathfield Terrace
	Chiswick	Tel: 020 8994 4141
	London	Email: info@itecworld.co.uk
	W4 4JE	http:// www.itecworld.co.uk

Name

London and Counties Society of Physiologists

LCSP

Address	330 Lytham Road	Tel: 01253 408443
	Blackpool	Email: admin.lesp@ic24.net
	FY4 1DW	http:// www.lesp.uk.com

Name

Massage Therapy Institute of Great Britain

Address	PO Box 2726	Tel: 0208 2081607
	London	Email:
	NW2 3NR	http:// www.cmhmassage.co.uk/mtigb.htm

Name

Register of Qualified Aromatherapists

RQA

Address	Now merged with the IFPA	Tel:
		Email:
		http:// www.ifparoma.org

Name

Reiki Association

Address	2 Manor Cottages
	Stockley Hill
	Peterchurch	Tel:
	Hereford	Email: katejones@reikiassociation.org.uk
	HR2 0SS	http:// www.reikiassociation.org.uk

Name

Scottish Institute of Reflexology

Address	4 Eden Road
	Ednam	Tel: 01573 226645
	Kelso	Email:
	TD5 7QG	http:// www.scottishreflexology.org

Name

Scottish Massage Therapists Organisation

SMTO

Address	70 Lochside Road
	Denmore Park
	Bridge of Don	Tel: 01224 822960
	Aberdeen	Email: smto@ifb.co.uk
	AB23 8QW	http:// www.scotmass.co.uk

Name

Shiatsu International

Address	Maulak Chambers
	The Centre
	High Street	Tel: 01787 220373
	Halstead	Freephone: 0800 0927091
	Essex	Email:
	CO9 2AJ	http://

Name

The Shiatsu Society (UK)

Address	Eastlands Court
	St Peters Road
	Rugby	Tel: 01788 555051
	Warwickshire	Email: admin@shiatsu.org
	CV21 3QP	http:// www.shiatsu.org

Name

Society of Holistic Medicine

SHM

Address	25 Mossley Lane
	Bloxwich	Tel: 01922 409116
	Walsall	Email:
	WS3 2SD	http://www.holistic-medicine.co.uk

Name

Society of Holistic Practitioners

SHP

Address	4 Craigpark
	Dennistoun	Tel: 0141 554 5808
	Glasgow	Email:
	G31 2NA	http://

Name

Society of Massage Therapists

Address	70 Lochside Road
	Denmore Park
	Bridge of Don	Tel: 01224 822 596
	Aberdeen	Email:
	AB23 8QW	http://

Name

The Academy of On-site Massage

Address	Avon Road
	Charfield
	Wotton-under-Edge	Tel: 01454 261900
	Gloucestershire	Email: all@aosm.co.uk
	GL12 8TT	http:// www.aosm.co.uk

Name

Manual Lymphatic Drainage UK

MLDUK

Address	PO Box 14491
	Glenrothes	Tel: 01592 840779
	Fyfe	Email: info@mlduk.org.uk
	KY6 3YE	http:// www.mlduk.org.uk

Name

International Association of Infant Massage

IAIM

Address	56 Sparsholt Road
	Barking	Tel: 0208 5911399
	Essex	Email: mail@iaim.org.uk
	IG11 7YQ	http:// www.iaim.org.uk

Name

European Hellerwork Associator

Address	Mulberry House
	13 Inverleith Row	Tel:
	Edinburgh	Email: geriharries@hellerworkeurope.com
	EH3 5LS	http:// www.hellerwork-europe.com

Name

The Aromatherapists Society

Address	9 Chute Way
	High Salvington
	Worthing	Tel: 01903 694435
	West Sussex	Email: office@thearomatherapistssociety.net
	BN13 3EA	http:// www.thearomatherapistssociety.net

Thanks to massage therapy Uk, for this comprehensive list of councils and associations. Want to find more? Then do a search on google, ask your local masseuse

Why Choose A Massage School And Massage Therapy Career In The First Place?

noreply@blogger.com (Eddy) — Sun, 01 Feb 2009 20:34:00 +0000

Massage Therapy as a career is an expanding and rewarding experience

It's a career where one has the option to either work for yourself or in paid employment ( i.e, for a medical doctor, at a spa, a resort, a fitness center, an hotel or even a football club.

After your training as a massage therapist, your options are quite limitless. You could even combine your massage expertise with other areas of health and fitness like weight loss consultancy, aerobics instruction, etc. Work for yourself in your own private massage practice, you could set up an office and/or do outcalls.

Life as a massage therapist can be extremely rewarding. As an alternative healthcare, you will derive the a sense of satisfaction and fulfillment from helping people through hands on bodywork and verbal interaction without the need for or in addition to traditional drugs or surgery.

The Massage Therapist Job Market is Expanding Fast

Many more spas, beauty salons relaxation centers, and fitness centers are being set-up all over the world with an equal or more demand in the divergent services that are open to offer people flocking to patronize them. The increase in the knowledge that the ultimate benefit of massage is to nuture and develop health in all participating individuals. And as people are becoming more conscious of their health and wish to get fit, learn and experience relaxation and stress reduction processes, so have they increased the use and need for alternative therapies for current problems or as preventative healthcare measure.

Even conservative and traditional healthcare providers are recommending massage therapy as a technique for achieving stress reduction and other physical and emotional ailments.

A licensed massage therapist who has recieved a well rounded massage training can work just about anywhere. They have the oppurtunity to own their own practice, be a consultant, work at fitness clubs, day spas, resorts, hotels, companies, work with professional sports men and women.

Education and Training for a Massage Therapy career

Due to the demands mentioned above, massage schools have also had to 'step-up' their quality and standards to meet the ever growing demand for good quality massage education. They have also embraced to education dispensing methods that where previously unheard of.

Thus, you can obtain relevant education and training for the massage therapy career fairly quickly (between seven months to two years). Many massage therapy schools and massage colleges have very convenient curricula, class schedules, offering both day, evening classes, correspondence courses and, even online massage courses are at everyones disposal.
If you need more help, take a look at my previous posts for tips and how to's that will assist you in making the right decision.

Choosing a Massage Therapy Training Program Education

noreply@blogger.com (Eddy) — Fri, 02 Jan 2009 23:13:00 +0000

Choosing a massage therapy school is relatively an individual decision . For a majority of prospective students, choosing a massage course involves making scale of preference decisions between various financial needs and future career plans. Plus, there are a lot of massage schools out there jostling for a chance to make you their student by using (amongst other things) confusing information

There are easy ways to narrow the search scope of your massage therapy education seeking quest. One fundamental way is for you to ask yourself what you aim to achieve during and after your training. Also play with the following questions below to help you narrow your search.

Do I want paid employment or to my own practice?

Do I want to practice massage for medicinal or recreational purposes?

Who do I want to render services to? Sportsmen, infants, injured or pregnant mothers?

Attend an open day with massage therapy training schools in your area. Go directly to the school and meet the staff. Take a tour around their facilities and see for yourself how the school is run. What is the outlook? Would this place encourage you to learn massage for the next 7-12 months?

Questions you should ask

Questions you should ask administrators and staff at Massage Therapy Training Schools should include (but not restricted to):

Does the school assist in work placement?

Is the school accredited? (check to see If there is visible evidence like certificates or license)

Does the school assist prepare you to get your massage therapist license and certification?

Is there a specific massage technique that the school specializes in?

Does the school document my course hours with the national certification board?

Ask for a detailed curriculum and course program with dates

In the United States of America, a full massage therapy education program that prepares you for the certification exam can be as little as 300 hours, plus an internship, for a total of up to 1,000 hours. The national certification exam requires 500 hours of coursework before you can take the exam. State regulations for massage therapy licensing may require more than 500 course hours.

Whichever program you choose, you must complete the entire program before taking the exam. Completion of a full-time massage therapy training program can be done in 12 months or less.

Massage Therapy Education Courses, What to expect

A school that focuses on preparation for the national exam will offer courses that fulfill the exam requirements. Find below, a sample of courses you should expect to see in a massage program:

Anatomy and physiology
Theory of massage
Health values of massage
Self care
Hygiene
Pathology
Professional ethics
Business and license procedure
Contraindications and limitations
You will also be learning various massage techniques, such as:

Swedish Massage
Deep tissue massage
Infant massage
Indian Head Massage
Shiatsu
Sports massage
Acupressure massage

Schools may also offer courses in specific holistic practices, such as:

Aromatherapy
Reflexology
Hydrotherapy
Ayurveda

Massage therapy education programs should also be concerned with the amount of hours spent on each course in order to comply with exam requirements. They may keep a log of those hours for you and submit them to the National Certification Board of Massage Therapists and Bodyworkers prior to your taking the exam.

Accreditation

Accreditation is a standard set by an accrediting organization that regulates a school’s curriculum, training competency and financial standing. A school or program earns accreditation only if it meets the requirements of the accrediting body.

Schools can be accredited separately from programs. In other words, an accredited school can offer a massage program that is not accredited.

Accreditation becomes important if you wish to pursue further education, such as a physical therapy degree, and want to transfer credits from one institution to another.

There are many different organizations that give accreditation to schools and programs. One popular accrediting body for massage programs is the Commission on Massage Therapy Accreditation (COMTA). COMTA is affiliated with American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA) and is dedicated to maintaining standards of excellence by massage schools nationwide.

Accreditation is voluntary and is used to distinguish accredited schools or programs from those that choose not to meet the accrediting standards.

Conclusively, you need to ask the right questions, get answers from the right persons and, to be physically present at various institutions to make on the spot comparisons. I hope this will be of help in your quest to become a massage therapist

How Massage Therapy Training School Can Help You Select The Best Massage Course There Is

noreply@blogger.com (Eddy) — Sat, 27 Dec 2008 23:50:00 +0000

For people looking out for a new career direction that involves enjoying to help others, alleviating their pain, health care, and plenty of opportunity, massage therapy schools training should offer would be students the chance to make well informed decision in the kind of massage school that they will choose to study to learn the respectable art of massage. And hopefully, will graduate to a lucrative living while satisfying these desires. Massage therapy schools train students to venture and succeed in this growing field with the skills and business acumen to take advantage of the lucrative industry's fast growth and popularity.

To let you know how popular massage therapy become in recent times, in 2004, a Massage Therapy Consumer Survey was commissioned by the American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA). Results of the survey revealed that, over 21 percent of adults surveyed received a massage in the past 12 months. And the educational\ and tutoring opportunities at massage therapy schools have grown just as much as the massage enthusiasts. Here the survey noted that there are 1,135 massage therapy schools that offer programs of a minimum of 500 in-class hours. This represents an 80 percent increase from the 628 programs that existed in 2002.

Massage School that prepare students for their massage professions and careers cater to a wide spectrum of students with divergent career goals and study cum research habits. They do have several vital things in common. To successfully complete a massage education, students must possess a strong desire to work and interact with people. If you have a knack for contributing towards community development, and giving your time and energy towards improving people's health and quality of life, massage therapy schools training is blog that will help to satisfy that instinct.

Massage therapy is for the person who values flexible work hours, a variety of employment opportunities, and the ability to work either independently or with peers, the flexibility of a massage therapy career is an important benefit. Work environments for massage therapy include spas and hotels, to physicians' offices and clinics, beauty salons, group practices, and even home offices. All of whom come under and outside the tourism industry.

Let this blog walk you through the experience, credentials, curriculum, environment and career rebirth that can be achieved when you select and complete the right massage therapy schools. This blog should help you choose before enrolling in a program, and it is the best massage school you chose that best suits your ultimate career goals in massage therapy.

Easy ways for you to choose a massage school will require you to get a massage from different massage therapists and talk with them about how they started their massage therapy career, where they studied, and their opinions of the massage profession as a whole. This is blog will try as much as possible to educate yourself about the field of massage therapy than by consulting with massage therapists directly (although there is nothing wrong with that either).

Welcome again, sit back and enjoy the posts as they come. I hope the information that you garner from here will help you reach your dream of becoming a highly skilled and successful massage therapist.