Massage Education

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Comment by Irmgard Rodgers on July 21, 2015 at 9:11am

East Coast MT's, if you would like to learn Indian Champissage and/or Kansa Vatki Ayurvedic Foot Massage please see www.indianchampissage.us for more information (I will be in Canton, CT August 14 - 17, 2015).

Comment by Eeris Kallil CMT on June 6, 2015 at 2:10pm

If you are interested in learning more about Massage Therapy and Breast Cancer

Click here for details

24 CE hours NCBTMB approved

July 17, 18, 19, 2015  8:30am-5:30pm  Chicago area

Knowledge is the key to providing safe and wholesome massage. 

Comment by Eeris Kallil CMT on January 27, 2015 at 11:59pm

Are you seeing breast cancer survivors in your clinic and not sure what is indicated or contraindicated? Are you looking for ways to bring more movement into your bodywork without taxing your body? Would you like to learn or refresh your Shiatsu meridians and learn how to incorporate meridian work into your sessions? I am excited to announce that these unique courses are guaranteed to enrich your practice; 

MASSAGE  THERAPY
and BREAST CANCER (MTaBC)

Boulder: June 5,6,7 2015
Chicago: July 17,18,19 2015
Continuing Education hours: 24 

Tuition:
$450. 00 Early bird
$480.00 Full Tuition
Information and registration 
 

World Massage Festival:
Michigan City, Indiana: July 14th 2015
3 CE-hours intro course 
Information and registration: World Massage Festival

CORE ALIGNMENT TECHNIQUE (CAT)

Boulder, CO: March 14-15, 2015
CE Hours: 16

Tuition: 
$290 Early bird
$320 full tuition 
Information and registration


World Massage Festival; Michigan City, Indiana: July 13th-14th
CE hours: 12 

Information and Registration: 
World Massage Festival 

Enrich your prone/supine massage with non pressure side position, and Enhance your repertoire of neck techniques. Core Alignment Technique (CAT) is a unique passive movement style of bodywork inspired by a Feldenkrais exercise, Shiatsu/Thai stretches and Energy Work. It is an effective hands-on technique that does not tax your joints. This technique uses slow, repetitive, range-of-motion type movement and stretches.

SHIATSU REVIEW
and INTRO TO INTU-ATSU
Boulder, CO: May 9th, 2015 
CE Hours: 8
$150 Early bird
$160 full tuition

Bring Shiatsu into your bodywork!

Learn/ review meridian location and functions and learn the Masunaga abdominal diagnostic areas.
Intro to Intu-Atsu will teach you how to incorporate the Chinese medicine wisdom and meridian work  into your massage session to bring balance, harmonious flow and integration of the client’s physical, emotional and spiritual focuses.

Contact me here or for check my website www.bodyworkwisdom.com

Comment by Karina Braun on March 26, 2014 at 12:20am

Reiki I and Sound Healing class is coming up! April 14 & 15. Enroll to get your Early Bird Savings!

http://igetintouch.com/1955/reiki-i-and-sound-vibration-healing/

Comment by Shirley Knapp on March 20, 2014 at 9:43am

Rejuvenate yourself with my NCBTMB CE Home-Study course "HEALING THE HEALER". Self-paced, 3 CE hrs.,$33. and open to everyone! Approved by NC Board of Cosmetic Arts and FL Board of Massage Therapy.www.shirleyknapp.com/healingthehealerhomestudycourse.html

Comment by Dawn Lewis on March 4, 2014 at 3:20pm

Spontaneous Muscle Release Technique (SMRT) Class Schedule:

        SMRT: Hips, Lower Back, & Abdomen, Winter Park, FL, April 4-6, 2014, 24 CE's

                       ***10% discount ends today***

        SMRT: Shoulder, Axilla, Ribcage, & Upper Back, Rochester, MN, April 25-27, 2014, 24 CE's

        SMRT: Thighs & Knees, Seattle, WA, May 9-10, 2014, 12 CE's

        SMRT: Lower Legs & Feet, Seattle, WA, May 10-11, 2014, 12 CE's

        SMRT: Head & Neck, Coeur d'Alene, ID, May 16-17, 2014, 12 CE's

        SMRT: Back & Spine, Coeur d'Alene, ID, May 17-18, 2014, 12 CE's

        SMRT: Head & Neck, Watford City, ND, June 13 -14, 2014, 12 CE's

        SMRT: Arm & Hand, Watford City, ND, June 14-15, 2014, 12 CE's

                       The following classes will be on our website by March 10th

        SMRT: Shoulder, Axilla, Ribcage, & Upper Back, Moorhead, MN, July 18-20, 2014, 24 CE's

        SMRT: Head & Neck, Atlanta, GA, August 1-2, 2014, 12 CE's

        SMRT: Back & Spine, Atlanta, GA, August 2-3, 2014, 12 CE's

        SMRT: Shoulder, Axilla, Ribcage, & Upper Back, Durham, NC, September 5-7, 2014, 24 CE's

        SMRT: Thighs & Knees, Boulder, CO, October 3-4, 2014, 12 CE's

        SMRT: Lower Legs & Feet, Boulder, CO, October 4-5, 2014, 12 CE's

To register, go to http://efullcircle.com/registration-2/

Comment by Dawn Lewis on March 3, 2014 at 4:01pm

Have you ever had a client with a thick, tight piriformis?  Maybe you used your forearms, elbows, thumbs, and worked like crazy to get the tone to come down.  But, when you went back to piriformis, it was hypertonic again.  Has this ever happened to you?  One of the main reasons piriformis gets, and remains, tight is that the second through fourth sacral vertebrae are compressed.  This compresses the fibers of piriformis' origin, and creates hypertonicity in the muscle.  Unlocking the sacrum can be done quickly and easily.  I have a client that I have been seeing for almost 20 years.  When he first came to me, he was convinced that a girl like me would never have enough pressure for him.  He had fairly severe piriformis syndrome or psuedo-sciatica and had been getting massage for several years with limited results.  Needless to say, my pressure was fine, but it was the Spontaneous Muscle Release Technique or SMRT that really took our first session over the top.  I unlocked his sacrum, released both piriformis muscles, as well as the rest of the hip tissue in both hips and bilateral hamstrings.  One session, that is all it took with SMRT to get rid of his piriformis syndrome, and I had a client for life.  He came back every week and had me do the same massage for six months, just to be sure it would stay gone.  It came back - 15 years later after his second hip replacement.  It took us one session to fully release piriformis and it was gone again.  Work SMaRTer on piriformis!  Get better results for the client in a way that is easier on your body.  Join us in Winter Park, FL to learn this and much more.  10% discount ends Tuesday, March 4th.  http://efullcircle.com/class-schedule/

Comment by Dawn Lewis on February 28, 2014 at 2:35pm

Hi Everyone! This is a link to our newest newsletter article - http://efullcircle.com/case-study-beths-knee/

Comment by Dawn Lewis on February 26, 2014 at 6:54am

I read an article recently from a link posted on facebook about plantar fasciitis. The author of the article said plantar fasciitis is largely misunderstood. First, it was thought to be a shortening of the plantar fascia, then inflammation where the plantar fascia attaches at the medial process of the calcaneal tuberosity, but lately the thinking is that the symptoms may not be in the plantar fascia at all. When the bones of the foot become compressed, whether this happens because of types of shoes worn, surgeries, and/or compensation patterns, there is damage done to the connective tissue attaching to and surrounding those bones. Compression of the tarsal bones leads to shortening of this connective tissue, and because the bones do not move fully while walking, a chafing of the connective tissue with each step. I have several clients with this issue, and with most a combination of deep tissue and SMRT works fairly well for maintenance, but for one client this only increases the inflammation. Knowing that SMRT would not increase inflammation, this week I dropped the deep tissue and combined the SMRT with myofascial unwinding. After the session, she had no pain for the first time in months. Check out Spontaneous Muscle Release Technique for the feet on video at http://efullcircle.com/spontaneous-muscle-release-technique-lower-l... or join us for a live seminar in Seattle, http://efullcircle.com/class-schedule/

Comment by Dawn Lewis on February 24, 2014 at 7:21am

The muscle tissue in the neck can be extremely tender and hypertonic. One of the main reasons for this is immobility or misalignment of the cervical vertebrae. Releasing the cervical ligaments unlocks the vertebrae, allowing more movement and a natural realignment of the vertebrae. When the vertebrae are mobile and moving back into their natural space, the muscle tissue is far less tender and hypertonicity is lessened automatically and instantly. For example, the scalene muscles attach to each of the cervical transverse processes from C2 through C7. Working with the muscle without addressing vertebral immobility and misalignment can cause quite a bit of pain. That pain is significantly reduced by working with the vertebral ligaments first. To see how this is done, check out: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZyVHjYJ8gcc Get more SMRT releases for the cervical ligaments and the muscles of the neck at http://efullcircle.com/spontaneous-muscle-release-technique-head-ne...

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