All Discussions Tagged 'Medical' - massage and bodywork professionals2024-03-29T21:58:22Zhttps://massageprofessionals.com/forum/topic/listForTag?tag=Medical&feed=yes&xn_auth=noIn search of a do it all app/software management : suggestions and why ?tag:massageprofessionals.com,2013-08-10:2887274:Topic:3270142013-08-10T15:15:42.344ZLucy Crissingerhttps://massageprofessionals.com/profile/LucyCrissinger
<p>I am looking into medical spa software that has the most bang for a buck. I currently have <a href="http://www.fullslate.com" target="_blank">FULL SLATE</a></p>
<p>and am very happy with it , integrates well with google calender for appointments and is great for clients, zero email marketing capabilities. and seems to be booking software unless you want to add certificate purchase on-line which is extra $ ,i can also not find any place for SOAP notes, and how secure would that be ?</p>
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<p>I am looking into medical spa software that has the most bang for a buck. I currently have <a href="http://www.fullslate.com" target="_blank">FULL SLATE</a></p>
<p>and am very happy with it , integrates well with google calender for appointments and is great for clients, zero email marketing capabilities. and seems to be booking software unless you want to add certificate purchase on-line which is extra $ ,i can also not find any place for SOAP notes, and how secure would that be ?</p>
<p>. I was using <a href="http://soapvault.com" target="_blank">SOAP VAULT</a> for soap notes,which is HIPPA approved and so secure. they also have a built in scheduler , but it is not user friendly. </p>
<p>A friend uses <a href="http://www.vagaro.com" target="_blank">VAGARO</a>, with much success, but has a spa verses the medical massage business I have. </p>
<p>Any Guidance would be appreciated . I am looking to stay at the $28 a month price mark. </p> Medical Massage! Ye or Nay?tag:massageprofessionals.com,2009-09-15:2887274:Topic:219752009-09-15T01:20:09.962ZZac Carterhttps://massageprofessionals.com/profile/ZacCarter
Medical Massage! Ye or Nay? I've always felt that the massage profession has needed a 2nd tier to it. The basic 100-500 hours of training is a good start and sufficient for entrance into the work force, but we really need more qualified, & capable therapists to lead this profession into mainstream healthcare. After reading this article.. I am unsure if "Medical Massage" is the correct term or direction we should go.<br />
<br />
What do you all think?<br />
<br />
Medical Massage<br />
A Marriage or a Monster<br />
By Deane…
Medical Massage! Ye or Nay? I've always felt that the massage profession has needed a 2nd tier to it. The basic 100-500 hours of training is a good start and sufficient for entrance into the work force, but we really need more qualified, & capable therapists to lead this profession into mainstream healthcare. After reading this article.. I am unsure if "Medical Massage" is the correct term or direction we should go.<br />
<br />
What do you all think?<br />
<br />
Medical Massage<br />
A Marriage or a Monster<br />
By Deane Juhan<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.massageandbodywork.com/Articles/FebMar2007/medicalmassage.html">http://www.massageandbodywork.com/Articles/FebMar2007/medicalmassage.html</a><br />
<br />
<b>fyi</b>, My idea of a 2nd tier would be 2000+ hours in Structural Integration, Ida Rolf, Myers, Riggs, Dalton. Or Trigger point Therapy by Travell & Simons, Neuromuscular therapy by Leon Chaitow, Aqua Massage and exercise, Hot/cold therapies, or Personal Trainer instruction, Injury Massage, or Rehabilitation related techniques.