California Massage Therapists

Comment

Comment by Will on May 17, 2012 at 9:31am

I received a email from the CAMTC stating that my application was "pre-approved" and that I have to wait for them to approve me and issue a certificate number. Does anyone happen to know what kind of time frame this takes?

Comment by Lisa Hubbard on April 30, 2012 at 11:35pm

Next Oregon Contemporary Cupping Workshop May 26th-28th in PORTLAND!!! Sign up soon..... space limited to 16 students!!!! www.cuppingtherapy.org
Be the first to get your hands on the NEW clearly Baguanfa cups and Bell Tools sets!!!

Comment by Adam gordon on April 15, 2012 at 11:43am

We are currently looking for massage therapists to work at two clinically oriented bodywork establishments in San Francisco:

Oxygen Massage Therapy Http://www.oxygenmassagetherapy.com and 

Deep Massage & Bodywork http://www.deepmassage.com

 
These businesses were created to give gifted bodyworkers the space to practice in an environment where they are treated with the respect, consideration and independence due to them as the professionals they are.  We are not a spa, sports and clinically oriented massage is all we do, and as the owner I am currently practicing as well.  

This is for a contract position paying 50% comissions (usually $45 + tip for a 60 min session, $62.5/90min, $80/2 hr).  

We have an awesome team of professionals and have a great time working together, and are generally quite busy.  We are looking for someone with 2 years experience, and 500 hours of training minimum.   Must be insured and California State Licensed.

 

PLEASE SEND RESUMES HERE:  JOBS@OXYGENMASSAGETHERAPY.COM

 

Thank you for your consideration.  Please feel free to share, email, repost etc.

 

With gratitude,

 

Adam Gordon LMT

http://www.oxygenmassagetherapy.com

Comment by Joseph W Palmer on February 24, 2012 at 10:43pm

Good evening everyone, 

I'm starting a coalition of CAMTC certified therapists in Contra Costa County to counter the illegal massage fronts that have erupted in the area. (For more info please check out my blog posting from thursday.  It includes a link to a local article addressing the problems.)  Please feal free to contact me and join my group "Certified Massage Therapists Coalition" for more info.

Thanks, Joseph

Comment by Lauriann Greene, CEAS on January 5, 2012 at 6:35am

Become a better therapist by learning self-care.

Comment by Lauriann Greene, CEAS on December 11, 2011 at 6:29pm

2 MONTHS UNTIL THE NEXT LIVE CIPI WORKSHOP!

Register today for the Certified Injury Prevention Instructor (CIPI) program, and start earning additional income in the new year!

Next Workshop: Feb. 10-12, 2012 in Palm Beach, FL

Click above or contact us for more info:

info@saveyourhands.com

877-424-0994

www.saveyourhands.com

Comment by Lauriann Greene, CEAS on November 29, 2011 at 4:32pm

WEBINAR: THE MYTHS & REALITIES OF INJURY PREVENTION & SELF-...

Join us Dec. 5 @ 8PM, EST for a live discussion on the myths versus realities of injury prevention and self-care for massage therapists. Hosted by the prestigious Ben Benjamin of The Benjamin Institute and lead by myself and co-author Richard W. Goggins, CPE, LMP.

Registration includes:

• 40-minute webinar discussion
• 20-minute Q & A with the authors
• 1 CE hour credit
• Evidence-based information to help you protect your health and prolong your career!

Reserve your spot TODAY!

Comment by Wilson Jordan on November 16, 2011 at 9:06pm

I'm returning to the profession after being away for quite a few years and doing a lot of things differently than I did before. I have a question for those of you in Cali. What is the best way to secure insurance payment with billing. I ask because originally I'm from WA and there insurance billing was no problem. What do insurance companies want from Bodyworkers in California. 

Comment by Noel Norwick on October 24, 2011 at 8:07pm

I suggest we as a profession/vocation might be more concerned about our future prospects!

This is because according to http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos295.htm about 57% of us are/were self-employed, the median hourly income was $16.78, we worked an average of 15-30 hours per week and growth in employment of massage practitioners nationally from 2008 to 2018 is only expected to be 23,200 or just a 2,320 increase per year for the entire USA.  These statistics seem to me to make massage rather a tough vocational sell given increasingly public concerns about the cost (or debt incurred for a government vocational education loan) for approved programs, licensing, equipment etc. 

Comment by Lauriann Greene, CEAS on October 24, 2011 at 6:00pm

Massage Therapy Ranks Among Top 50 Best Careers - http://www.healthy.net/scr/news.aspx?Id=10576&CatId=0&Page=...

• ‹ Previous
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• …
• 7
• Next ›
• Page