Avoiding Massage Therapy Burnout

redwood-pathBurnout is the #1 reason for ending a massage therapy career, followed closely by injury.  The work of massage therapy is physically demanding.  In some ways the physical challenge is more manageable than the emotional challenge.  The emotional cost can be difficult to see and even harder to deal with.

Burnout was a word once used for the condition of a strung out street addict.  It is now used to describe the condition of the stress filled final decades of this century.

Psychologist Herbert Freudenberger , who claims credit for this term, has described burnout as a condition of fatigue and being overwhelmed by others problems. This is an experience, which includes lack of motivation, frustration and even boredom when you find your self in a situation you would normally enjoy.  Burnout is not simply being tired or over-stressed, it is possible to be over-stressed and still feel motivated. Burnout is that feeling of dread when facing another day of work.

This is a topic that goes a little beyond the general self care techniques.  The symptoms of burnout can mask something more serious as well.

Each person has a certain level of compassion and empathy that they rely on every day.  As massage therapists we use more of our reserves than the average person based on the requirements of our field.  When our reserves are low we can become fatigued, irritable, unable to fight illness and each corresponding task becomes more and more difficult.

Taking care of ourselves involves learning all we can about our own inner workings.  This involves a little self therapy on our part.  We can start by examining our beliefs in areas like spirituality, physical health, political views, and emotional well being in order to determine how these beliefs play a role in our every day life.

Do your beliefs create defense mechanisms?  Do your beliefs cause you to make judgments in areas you really don’t wish to?  Do they create stress and conflict in your life?

When we know why we respond to life the way we do, we can then set out on a path that will ultimately allow us to choose how we respond to any given situation rather than allowing our defense mechanisms to act on our behalf. Accomplishing this goal is not easy, it requires each individual to stop and look at their own response from an objective point of view. Then we can adjust our responses in a way that brings balance and harmony.

Once we have determined how our beliefs play a role in our lives we can then create a structured plan for ourselves and our care.  Having a long term and a short term goal will help on this slow path of discovery.  Our long term goal being the way our beliefs impact our lives and how we can balance those beliefs.  The short term goal can be the step by step journey in ultimate self care.

Ultimate self care is simple and extremely difficult at the same time.  We are empathetic creatures who thrive on the ability to help others.  For most of us it is difficult to turn that care toward ourselves.  We all know the importance of the common self care practices like,

  • Healthy Diet
  • Plenty of Water
  • Regular Exercise
  • Yoga
  • Meditation

These are very important habits to have as a massage therapist.  It is also important to continually search for and implement tools that will help us maintain balance for emotional, physical and spiritual health.  The best tool I can recommend to you is You.  You will need to set aside therapeutic time for yourself.   You can use this time for anything except massage and all topics relating to massage.  You can receive a massage but you must remain the client for the entire session.  Take a walk in nature, go out with friends or loved ones, play in the yard, build a sand castle.  It is your time to spend rejuvenating yourself.  This time away from performing or learning about massage can last hours, days or maybe even months.  This is a time table you must determine for yourself.   As I mentioned at the beginning of the article,  the symptoms of burnout can mask something more serious.

Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is now being seen in massage therapists and other related fields that require empathetic care.  The symptoms are similar to that of burnout but most certainly more severe.  If you feel that you may be experiencing symptoms more severe than common burnout you can visit The National Center for PTSD where you  will find a list of symptoms and resources for help in the treatment of PTSD.

Author
Punkie Spelts is a Massage Therapist living in Southern California. She is also a Web Publisher and writes extensively for multiple web sites like HealthPositive!, cureyourbody.com and many other research sites including her own massage therapy site at www.punkiespelts.com.

Posted in Massage Therapy Continuing Education (CE) | Tagged , , , | 8 Comments

The Benefits of Infant Massage

infantmassage2This is a parent tradition that spans across generations within many ancient cultures. It has been re-discovered and adapted to the western world.

In my research on this topic, I found more information than I realized was available. As Massage Therapist’s we know the wonderful power of touch. This is even more important when shared between a child and a parent. Mother’s and Father’s alike should be willing to give the gift of touch to their child.

From the time they are born children crave their parents touch. We know from studies on the subject and articles written about it that we can witness the effects of good touch in a child’s life and demeanor.

When my daughter was an infant she had to spend a few days in the NICU for a minor problem. While we spent time with her their we learned about the babies around her. We witnessed as a baby born 3 months pre-mature began to flourish when she was given warm touch from a volunteer. She could not be held for long periods because it burned off too many of her calories.

Why is that? Because when she was touched her heart rate and metabolism increased. Increasing her ability to flourish. Good touch is not limited to physical growth alone. It has great benefits in mental and spiritual growth as well.

I have found a site that is dedicated to this modality and all of its wonderful aspects.
http://www.infantmassageusa.org

The benefits for the child are :

Relaxation and stress relief

Relieves abdominal discomfort

Improves muscle tone and circulation

Better deeper sleep

Stimulates brain development

Improves sensory awareness

Baby cries less

Promotes bonding between Parent and child

The benefits for the Parent are:

More confidence in child care

Respond to baby’s cues more easily

Learn new techniques for comforting

New tool for increasing parent/child bond

So where does Infant Massage come from?  It dates back to ancient times. Most prominently in Asian and Pacific Island cultures where it has been used for centuries. In these cultures along with many others, the practice of touch was something shared in the family and handed down generation after generation.

Infant massage was introduced formally to the west in 1978 when Vimala  McClure developed an infant massage training program while she was serving in an orphanage in Northern India.

She is a true pioneer in helping bring this modality to the west.  As Therapist’s we can be more proactive about our approach to infant massage by sharing the benefits it offers and increasing our education in this modality.  We can also encourage our pregnant clients in this modality and even help them become more comfortable with this area of care and nurturing.

This is an incredible modality that could prove to be very rewarding to each and every Therapist who chooses to practice the fine art of Infant Massage.

Author
Punkie Spelts is a Massage Therapist living in Southern California. She is also a Web Publisher and writes extensively for multiple web sites like HealthPositive!, cureyourbody.com and many other research sites including her own massage therapy site at www.punkiespelts.com.


Posted in Massage Therapy Continuing Education (CE), Medical/Healthcare Massage | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments

Study finds Value in Massage Therapy Culture

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A new study released in August has found value in not only Massage Therapy but also in the culture of the Massage Therapy world.

The objective of the study,  “to explore the attributes of the therapy encounter valued by repeat users of health-related massage therapy”, found six valued elements of the massage therapy encounter.  These six elements valued by repeat users revealed that the benefit most are experiencing comes, not only from the practice, but also from the culture experience of  massage therapy itself.

The six elements found to be valued the most are:

  • Time for Care
  • Personal Attention
  • Engaging and Competent Therapist
  • Trust Partnership
  • Holism and Empowerment
  • Effective Touch and Enhanced Relaxation

These elements are important because each one reveals something unique about the success of massage therapy and the benefits it offers to those interested in its practice.  Time for care and personal attention is very important to anyone  searching for an alternative to mainstream medicine.  We all know, from experience, what it feels like to go to the doctor and find you didn’t have the time to communicate to them all of the information you felt would enhance any care you might receive.

Having an engaging, competent Therapist makes the experience of massage more beneficial.  Knowing the Therapist has the knowledge and skills from their education to perform an effective massage helps the client relax and rest assured in the therapy session, receiving all of the benefits offered making the encounter a partnership in trust.

The last set of elements carry benefits all their own.  Offering the benefit of Holism and empowerment is a gift.

Each client who leaves the Massage Therapy encounter with a sense holism and empowerment will always return to the Therapist who helped them experience the true benefits of massage therapy.

The conclusion of this study, directly from the research,  states the final conclusion best.

“The culture of massage therapy care incorporates a number of characteristics that are congruent with the complementary and alternative medicine approach to health. In addition, massage specific factors were identified. The humanistic aspects of the therapy encounter valued by clients offer insight into the growing use of massage therapy and the success of massage therapy outcomes”.

As Massage Therapists we know all of the benefits from massage therapy.  It is very encouraging to see more and more studies find their way through the research cycles giving us the information we need that reveals the benefits to everyone. We offer a vital alternative to mainstream medicine that is becoming recognized and recommended.

Author
Punkie Spelts is a Massage Therapist living in Southern California. She is also a Web Publisher and writes extensively for multiple web sites like HealthPositive!, cureyourbody.com and many other research sites including her own massage therapy site at www.punkiespelts.com.

Posted in Medical/Healthcare Massage, Research Results for Your Practice | Tagged , , , , | 8 Comments

Marketing Your Successful Massage Practice

77013255Marketing is defined as anything and everything you do on a daily basis to attract potential clientele.  Building a massage practice involves creating trust and respect.  Our service is very unique in the fact that it is a holistic alternative to mainstream medicine.  This can create opportunities or in some cases barriers.  As a holistic health care provider, the Massage Therapist has the opportunity to offer help and relief either along side or in place of the mainstream option.

Marketing such a business requires a different approach from the usual marketing techniques.

Marketing your practice means marketing yourself.

Know your strengths and weaknesses, building on you strengths and improving upon your weaknesses fosters self improvement which is a bonus for the Massage Therapist.
Learn to describe yourself in a brief, firm knowledgeable way. Time can be a prized commodity in marketing.
Let others market you as well.  Word of mouth is heard better with a business card.  Anything you can do to set yourself apart will only benefit you.

Your business name can make a big difference in the success of your practice.  It is the first impression most of your potential clients will have of you. Your business name should convey as much information as possible.  This should include information service type, which could be anything from  Massage Therapy Practice to Deep Tissue/ Sports Therapy Massage Center. In both cases the message of massage therapy is prominent.  Once you have conveyed what service you offer, you can then focus on the target market of this practice.

The Massage Therapy Practice will have a wider range of marketable clients whereas the Deep Tissue/Sports Therapy Massage Center is more specific but gives the Therapist a more defined target market.

Creating your own web site is more important than ever before.  There are choices ranging from applications for the DIYers of the group to Web developers who will design, create and manage your site for you.  What ever you choose, be sure you have your presence online.  How we, as consumers,  look for services has come a long way.  Ten years ago we would let our fingers do the walking through the yellow pages, which can aide in building clients, but now our fingers walk across the keyboard as we search for both goods and services online.

Marketing your practice with other businesses can be a benefit to you both, working with gym owners, Athletic Organizations, Chiropractors,  or nursing homes can open doors to your practice that would other wise be closed.  Offering your services to larger groups at  moderate discounts benefits everyone.

The larger groups benefit from the discounts and pass that benefit onto the group, members, team and patients.  Your practice benefits from the new volume of clients with the great potential for more. This applies to the individual out call therapist as well, only on a smaller scale. Maintaining a wide selection of massage modalities through continuing education and staying informed on the latest research in our field will also help set you apart as a Therapist who goes the extra mile for his/her clients.

Out of all of the marketing tips I could give you I believe this is the best tip of them all, always remember this is a business.  This is important for the Massage Therapist to remember because we are in a sympathetic field in a world full of people who need the healing power of touch.  You can volunteer your services to a worthy cause but it should remain there. What ever the cost of your services, you are worth it because you are a well trained, licensed individual with a gift of service to others. Maintain a thought process that allows you to remember to take care of yourself.  You are your most valuable tool and that deserves great care.

Author
Punkie Spelts is a Massage Therapist living in Southern California. She is also a Web Publisher and writes extensively for multiple web sites like HealthPositive!, cureyourbody.com and many other research sites including her own massage therapy site at www.punkiespelts.com.

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New Massage Therapy Education Alliance Forming

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The Alliance for Massage Therapy Education has just been launched.  This organization has been established “to serve as an independent voice and advocate for the entire education sector”.  This alliance will be structured as a non-profit organization governed by a board of directors elected from within the membership.

The organization will include 3 components to govern the education process:

  • School Network - For Institutions
  • Teachers Network - For Teachers within the institutions
  • Continuing Education Network - For Providers of Post Graduate Training. HealthPositive! is a good example.

The Alliance will offer a range of services for its members,  including alliance advocacy when navigating the issues of state and federal regulatory requirements, accreditation, and teacher education requirements.

Before this alliance was established, all matters associated with massage therapy education were governed by an independent Council Of Schools created 25 years ago by a group of massage school owners.

In 1999, the COS made the decision to be governed by the AMTA. In January 2009 during the annual AMTA COS meeting, school members adopted a motion that would begin the separation process from the AMTA, re-establishing an independent education program that will represent the interest of its members in all areas of the education process.

A leadership team has been formed consisting of 5 veteran massage therapy educators who will be responsible for the initial start up phase of the Alliance For Massage Therapy Education.

Each leadership team member has multiple years of experience in the massage education field and each member has been involved with the COS.

The leadership team includes:

  • Iris Burman, LMT
  • Stan Dawson, DC
  • Rick Rosen, MA, LMBT
  • Demara Stamler, CMT
  • Pete Whitridge, LMT

In the upcoming months the leadership team will be preparing the new home of this alliance in Washington, DC.

The first meeting in 2010 will include a membership recruitment campaign informing the massage therapy community about the new alliance that is no longer affiliated with the AMTA and the ABMP, alliance by-laws will be ratified and the very first board of directors will be elected.

Author
Punkie Spelts is a Massage Therapist living in Southern California. She is also a Web Publisher and writes extensively for multiple web sites like HealthPositive!, cureyourbody.com and many other research sites including her own massage therapy site at www.punkiespelts.com.

Posted in Massage Therapy Continuing Education (CE) | Tagged , , , , , | 11 Comments

Massage Therapy Resources On The Internet

oil-lotionThe Internet offers freedom to the Massage Therapist.  It opens up a world of information at our convenience.   Most of the equipment and supplies we use can be found at a much more affordable price on the Internet rather than a store front.

It can be difficult to find a store front that can supply  the specific things we need.

We also have, right at our finger tips, the ability to stay educated and up to date on multiple issues concerning massage. The best resources I have found on the Internet have been suggested to me by other therapist’s.

My top seven are,

Association Bodywork & Massage Professionals:  This site is best described by the site itself when it says,
“Serving the massage therapy community through practice support, ethical standards, legislative advocacy, and public education”.  They offer all of these things and more.

The second resource is similar but again offers choice.  I like having multiple places to choose any resource from, this gives me the ability to choose exactly what is best for me.

The American Massage Therapy Association offers  the same as the ABMP and they both give you the option of receiving updates on the current issues in massage.

These sites both offer insurance coverage for Massage Therapist’s.

This brings me to our third resource, the Centers for Disease Control.

This is a resource that will prove to be invaluable to you.  We all need to stay up to date on any communicable diseases that can affect us as Therapist’s .  We are seeing a lot of information coming from the CDC just today informing us about the Swine Flu and the precautions we need to take this upcoming Fall.  We can use this resource not only for our benefit but also for our clients.

The more we know the better our care can be for our clients, we can also share that education with each client.

The fourth and fifth resources are less educational and more for your information.  I have found that the more you can save on your equipment and supplies the better you feel about each purchase.

Massage King is an excellent supplier that offers everything from equipment to supplies and all things in between for competitive prices. It  is a one stop shopping resource.  I have ordered from them myself and found there service to be impeccable.

We have touched on education and supplies,  this resource you may already have  bookmarked in your favorites but it is worth mentioning.

half.com is a resource for books, music, movies and even video games, an affiliate of Ebay that offers great prices on the books and music we may need. I have a large collection of music but find that every client has a very specific choice when it comes to their massage music, which requires me to supply a large selection to choose from.

We can use more web resources like this.  In a quest to be  greener and leave a smaller carbon foot print, we can work more toward sustainable living by recycling and half.com offers a way to purchase used items at great prices.

In the hopes of keeping Massage Therapy viewed as legitimate and professional I would like to encourage more sites like this,

Massage and Bodywork Professionals is a site that makes it easy for Massage Therapist to find one another and communicate about the issues and victories seen in Massage Therapy today.

Last, but certainly not least is HealthPositive!.  This is a resource that could become invaluable to you as well.  Continuing Education is always something that we as Massage Therapist are thinking about.  This is a reputable site that is celebrating 11 years as an NCBTMB Approved CE Provider.

HealthPositive! offers great affordable prices for continuing education and you can rest assured that the information you receive is trustworthy.

With the ever changing landscape of Massage, it is nice to have a resource that has stood the test of time. This is a small list of all that is available to you, if you have any suggestions of sites you find and want to share, you can leave a comment and others will have more resources to choose from.

Author
Punkie Spelts is a Massage Therapist living in Southern California. She is also a Web Publisher and writes extensively for multiple web sites like HealthPositive!, cureyourbody.com and many other research sites including her own at www.punkiespelts.com.

Posted in Massage Therapy Continuing Education (CE) | Tagged , , , , | 3 Comments

U.S. Department of Education Releases New Research Finding Online Education More Effective than Traditional Face-to-Face Education

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The U.S. Department of Education has published a new study that found “online learning has been modestly more effective, on average, than the traditional face-to-face instruction with which it has been compared.” (p.51)
The 93-page meta-analysis examined 99 comparative studies conducted between 1996 and 2008. Some of the studies were done in K-12 settings but most of them were done in colleges and adult continuing education programs, including military and medical training.
The 99 studies were chosen because they compared online and classroom learning performance with strict criteria including:

  • All of the studies used controlled designs
  • All of the reported effects were based on objective measures

The above criteria make the study a reliable and constructive resource. However, the report cautions readers against interpreting studies of instruction in different media too liberally because results can vary widely depending on the exact learning methods used.

The most significant positive outcomes were noted when the learners were actively interacting with the material or with other learners and additional improved performance was noted when reflective opportunities were included in the learning process.

According to Barbara Means, the study’s lead author and an educational psychologist at SRI International, “The study’s major significance lies in demonstrating that online learning today is not just better than nothing, it actually tends to be better than conventional instruction.” (See this article in The New York Times, August 20, 2009.)

Once considered inferior to traditional education, online education is rapidly becoming highly interactive with the implementation of social media, collaborative tools, web-based video, instant messaging and more. As evidence mounts for the value of online education, experts are predicting a surge of interest and development in online courses.

This will undoubtedly lead to changes in how universities and other higher education facilities offer their courses to students. Today Arizona State University boasts a total of 5,000 students in their continuing education courses. Other large colleges like San Diego State and the University of Southern California offer similar courses online and all are expecting those numbers to double or even triple in the next few years as students use these tools to their advantage.

This is good news for those in fields that can take advantage of online resources to further their education and it gives an element of respect to online education that has been lacking in the past.

References
U.S. Department of Education, Office of Planning, Evaluation and Policy Development, Evaluation of Evidence-Based Practices in Online Learning: A Meta-Analysis and Review of Online Learning Studies, Washington, D.C., 2009.
Study Finds That Online Education Beats the Classroom, Steve Lohr, The New York Times, August 20, 2009

Author
Punkie Spelts is a Massage Therapist living in Southern California. She is also a Web Publisher and writes extensively for multiple web sites like HealthPositive!, cureyourbody.com and many other research sites including www.punkiespelts.com.

Posted in Massage Therapy Continuing Education (CE) | Tagged , , , | 1 Comment

Landscape of Massage Therapy Changing in California

87451660The Massage Therapy field in California is changing. Starting September 1, 2009, licensing requirements will change for every city. This is all because of new legislation signed into law by Governor Schwarzenegger September 27, 2008 and became effective January 1, 2009.

Shortly after being signed into law, the CAMTC was formed.  The California Massage Therapy Council was founded as the non-profit massage therapy organization established to provide California statewide voluntary massage certification.

Massage Therapists have been required to purchase a license from each individual city we work in while maintaining our records to match requirements for that city while other cities requirements vary. This has made working in California more difficult for some.

So what does this mean for continuing education? According to the CAMTC web site ” Massage schools can position themselves with curricula that provide for the requirements for students to become Certified Massage Therapists or Certified Massage Practitioners” .  Also included, SB 731 does not provide for regulation of massage therapy schools, California has not replaced the former Bureau of Private Post-secondary and Vocational Education or ( BPPVE).

If your school or continuing education provider like HealthPositive! has followed the regulations of the BPPVE then your credits are still accepted by the CAMTC for certification requirements.

HealthPositive! has maintained a stellar record for adhering to the regulations of the BPPVE. This makes your work easier. Having a trusted source on the Internet that you can count on for your continuing education can make the certification process  less stressful.

Certification under the new guidelines are easier to understand and maintain. Certified Massage Practitioner requires 250 hours with 100 of those hours accumulated in,

  • Anatomy
  • Physiology
  • Contraindications
  • Health and Hygiene
  • Business Ethics

The fee for the application process is $150.00 and non-refundable. This is not a worry for you if you think your curricula may not reach all of the requirements. Once you have sent in your forms you will be contacted for any changes needed in your application before final approval or disapproval is given.

The Certified Massage Therapist needs 500 hours with 250 of those hours coming from an approved school.

The CAMTC was given the authority from this legislation to determine if the hours you have meet the curricula standard. This is why it is so important that you acquire all of your education from a BPPVE approved education provider.

You can find all of this information including updates on the CAMTC web site and for detailed information on requirements you can visit the portals section of their site.

Be sure to frequently check the CAMTC web site for any changes or updates.

“Choose each day to be blissful and complete, a whole person well cared for by you”
Punkie Spelts

Posted in Massage Therapy Continuing Education (CE) | Tagged , , , | 12 Comments

Top 10 Client Complaints and Remedies

87185362As Massage Therapist we work with people on an intimate level.  Our clients look to us for tension release and stress relief.  With experience and know how we are able to care for most of our clients needs with ease and confidence.

What about the clients who need our wisdom but also have some issues with our delivery.

Client complaints can go from simple to complicated in 60 seconds flat.  The top complaints are ones that we have heard of or from a client.

#1- Talking too much during a session- This is the #1 complaint in the massage industry from clients. We need to communicate with our clients and we can do that while keeping the focus on them, which is all they really want.

#2- Not enough pressure for the clients needs- As Therapists we tend to start lightly and build our pressure so we can keep the client relaxed. a good remedy for this is not asking if the pressure is good but asking instead if the pressure could be lighter or deeper. This gives your client the freedom to change without feeling like they may offend you.

#3- Massage time is too short- This seems like a compliment more than a complaint. Every client wants a long massage and that is good for the Therapist, but we do have schedules to keep. This is fixed by our attention to detail. We can always start and end on time. We can encourage our clients to schedule a longer session for the next appointment.

#4- Temperature too cold- Most spas and Massage businesses try to keep the temperature of their rooms comfortable. Always ask your client if they need more than a sheet. Ask this during the intake portion of the appointment. Having warmed blankets in the room at the ready can make you a very popular therapist.

#5- Not listening to client concerns and request- We can get very busy and find that we move from one client to the next forgetting our real purpose as therapists. We are there to help our clients be the most balanced and relaxed that they can be.  Take time for yourself so you will always be ready for your clients and anything else life may send your way.

#6- Side effects- Clients can often come in and ask for a deep tissue massage and then go home to soreness and fatigue. We should always tell our clients any side effects they may experience from any modality. This is also a perfect time to encourage your clients habits between massages. (stretches, water intake, etc.)

#7- Therapist appearing tired- Clients come to us expecting complete attention on them. When we take the focus off of them and put it on ourselves it can appear very un-professional. We all know this. We also know that we must stay balanced and healthy to be prepared to always give our best not just to our clients but also to ourselves.

#8- Not having a treatment plan for our clients- This surprised me. Clients like to have a plan for their health and well being. We can give them a good plan of action and how we can approach any concerns they may have. This plan should be created with the client during the first 2 sessions.

#9- Not offering options- Clients love to feel spoiled. We are all keeping notes on our clients. Always add something to your notes about special modalities your client is interested in or aromas they are fond of.  Offer variety and they will always return to you.

#10- Not fulfilling the clients expectations- If we send our clients home dissatisfied with their massage, they may not return. Communicate with your client about their expectations and do your best to meet them. Be sure to tell your client if the expectations are unreasonable and offer an alternative.

Posted in Ways to Care for Your Clients | Tagged , , | 2 Comments

Health Positive! New Rewards Points Program

blue-skyStarting this month Health Positive! is offering a Rewards Points Program for massage therapist’s and bodyworker’s.  This program is an effort to reduce cost and reward customer loyalty.

Reward’s Points can be redeemed for any course enrollment, even special offers and gift certificates for friends and co-workers.
All massage therapists and bodyworkers who register for a FREE account at www.HealthPositive.com

will automatically receive 50 points on their birthday and accrue additional HP! Rewards Points when they:

  • Enroll in a course: earn 1 point for each $1 spent
  • Complete a test online: earn 50 points per test
  • Write course reviews: earn 50 points per review for any HP! course that you’ve  taken
  • Refer friends: earn 100 points for each referred person who enrolls in their first Health Positive! course

As Massage Therapist we know the importance of continuing education. The competition in our field is increasing and adding education and modalities to our already full scope of practice will be a benefit to us and the clients we serve.

To learn more about the HP! Rewards Points Program and find all of our exciting offers please visit us here,  www.HealthPositive.com

“Choose each day to be blissful and complete, a whole person well cared for by you”

Posted in Massage Therapy Continuing Education (CE) | Tagged , , | 3 Comments