Continuing Education for Massage Therapists

Comment

Comment by Sue Heldenbrand on June 17, 2010 at 5:43pm

I would like to extend an invitation to join my holistic wellness directory under massage therapist, under name and state. The basic listing is free..The premium listing gives you more exposure, links, etc.

http://www.synergisticcenter.com/Directory-listing-form.html

Comment by Joseph E. Muscolino on June 5, 2010 at 10:12am

Cadaver labs and Anatomy in Clay (TM) workshops in Connecticut.
I am offering a number of cadaver labs ranging from 3-6 hours in June and July.
I am also offering Anatomy in Clay workshops as well. One is on the muscles of the shoulder girdle and the other is on the muscles of pelvic tilt. These classes use the Zahourek pro-model manekins.
For more information and to sign up, please visit my website (www.learnmuscles.com) and go to the workshops page!
Joe Muscolino

Comment by Julie LaFrano on June 3, 2010 at 8:26am

Our website is lafranomassagedynamics.com
email: ceinfo@lafranomassagedynamics.com

we have a very unique program, our classes are arranged to give you anywhere between 4 and 25 CE hours. You can receive all 24 hours in one weekend for your state license renewal. We do weekend classes and weekday day and evening classes. We are a flexible school and we have the ability to work with your availability. We do one-on-one training. We travel to different states to teach our classes. We will be offering our classes in Florida on a regular basis in the Winter. Check out our website for more information on dates, times, location, and prices. Thank you.

Comment by Julie LaFrano on June 3, 2010 at 8:18am

LaFrano Massage Dynamics has Summer and Fall classes posted on their website

We teach more advanced pressure classes where you learn to listen and follow joint proprioception. It makes deep work easier and will help you to no longer have to break your thumbs. As massage therapists, we have to think about longevity. We have a career that can take us passed retirement, we just need to be keep in mind to work smarter not harder.

Classes coming up:

June 4-6 - SportsMassage Naperville IL
June 12 and 13 - SportsMassage Naperville IL
June 18-21 - Three Lever Theory of Tensegrity Naperville IL
July 9-11 - ScarTissue Naperville IL
July 23-25, Floating Joint Naperville IL
August 6-8, Barefoot Basics - Ashiatsu Oriental Bar Therapy Naperville IL
August 13-15, SportsMassage/Floating Joint combo Naperville IL
September 11 & 12 - PreNatal Massage Naperville IL
September 23-26 - Hot River Rock ( hot stone) Naperville IL

Contact Julie LaFrano at 630-291-5824 to register or for more information. Check out our website fr more classes and details on times and location.

Comment by Mary Ellen Derwis-Balaz on May 30, 2010 at 6:01am

Chi Nei Tsang Fundamenals for practitioners retreat in Costa Rica August 29 thru September 4. earn 48 ce's in a tropical paradise 2165488980
This is abdominal Chi massage as taught by Mantak Chia.

Comment by Amber Ginan LMT,EST on May 29, 2010 at 3:43pm

Hunting for continuing education in my area...I live about 45 minutes north of Tampa Bay and about 1.5 hours from Orlando. Any suggestions would be great.

Comment by Karen Reifinger on May 17, 2010 at 2:37pm

Ka Huna Bodywork & Healing Skills w/Kumu Karen Pualalea Reifinger

Learn how to be a conduit for change and creative healing energy using Hawaiian Concepts and Healing Skills. You will learn how to create space to allow healing and manifestation, the free flow of expansion, and how to radiate and reflect your soul light. Learn various styles and lineages of Hawaiian Healing, Massage, Healing Concepts, Body Mechanics to Energize & Vitalize, and more! NCBTMB CE Hours Available

May 21-23 - Wasaga Beach, Ontario
June 5-6 - Kansas City, Missouri
July 8,15, 29, Aug. 5 - Bethlehem, PA
July 23-25 - Philadelphia, PA
Aug. Lansdale, PA
Sept.- Wilmington, VT
Oct. 14-17 - Rapid City, SD
Dec.1-9 - Honolulu Retreat
Jan. 20-30 - Big Island Retreat

Contact: Kumu Karen Reifinger
610-360-2427
karen@hunamua.com

Comment by ASIS Massage Education on May 6, 2010 at 1:57pm

For a listing of our latest CEU offerings in Arizona view our the ASIS Massage Education website or our latest Continuing Education for Massage Therapists newsletter.

Comment by Barbara Helynn Heard on April 28, 2010 at 9:14am

Thank you Damian for your thoughts on trademarking modalities. I've shared some of your thoughts in the past.

I now teach Mana Lomi®, a trademarked form of lomilomi or Hawaiian bodywork developed by Mana Lomi® founder Dr. Maka'ala Yates, D.C., drawing on his lineage of teachers. Dr. Yates trademarked Mana Lomi® in order to support it's integrity - to maintain it as a body of work and especially to susain its connection with its lineage and source.

Various lomilomi styles are now practiced worldwide. Lomilomi was initially shared outside of the indigenous Hawaiian community in the 70's as part of a still on-going native Hawaiian cutural renassaince. This renaissance is revuvenating aspects of Hawaiian culture such as language, celestial navigation, Hawaiian values, healing arts, hula and more. These cultural practices have been systematically attacked or suppressed during the past 200 years via religious and political events in Hawaii related to the effects of Western contact on the originally land based, indigenous Hawaiian culture.

For the past 40 years some lomilomi training taught and practiced outside of Hawaii has lost connection to its original teachers and developed over time into a modality that some indigenous Hawaiian healers strongly prefer would not be identified, and marketed, as Hawaiian. I am aware of some intense pain and strong resentment related to the concept of cultural theft on this issue in the Hawaiian community.

Using trademark registration is one tool to maintain Mana Lomi® healing bodywor in tact so that it can be passed to future generations rather than simply blending together with other, also effective but not Hawaiian, modalities of bodywork.

I hope my comments may shed a bit of light on the subject of trademarking bodywork modalities. I'm interested in reflections others may have on this subject.

Aloha,
Barbara Helynn Heard
www.lomilomi-massage.org

Comment by Marjorie Brook on April 28, 2010 at 8:07am

Hello Everyone.
I have a question for all of you. I am currently scouting locations for a series of classes. I have found that when the food is included and you do not have to go out the class time flows better everyone seems happier. Which would you prefer a seminar that includes meals/break snacks/ coffe for a higher fee or just the seminar and food is up to you for a lower fee?

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