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NC Massage & Bodywork Therapists

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NC Massage & Bodywork Therapists

This group allows NC therapists to connect and support each other.

Members: 108
Latest Activity: Mar 2, 2017

Discussion Forum

New Trauma Course in October in Asheville

Started by Gayle Sovinee Aug 27, 2014.

Why Massage? What's Your Story? 19 Replies

Started by Mike Hinkle. Last reply by Peter Adams Feb 26, 2011.

Last Minute Ethics CE Classes (Includes Section V) in Greensboro - October 24th and 27th 1 Reply

Started by Felicia Brown. Last reply by Mike Hinkle Oct 12, 2009.

Comment Wall

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Comment by Shirley Knapp on September 9, 2009 at 8:57am
Hello-
I am an NCBTMB CE Provider and will be offering a TELECLASS "Developing Your Intuititon" (6 CE hours) Wed. Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28 & Nov. 4 7-8 pm EST.

I will also be offering a two day class "Intuitive Energy Healing" at the NC School of Advanced Bodywork in Fairview NC (near Asheville) Sept. 26 & 27
8-5 pm.

For details on both classes and registration visit www.shirleyknapp.com/classes.html

Have a blessed day,
Shirley
Comment by Mike Hinkle on September 9, 2009 at 8:55am
How many therapists here are also ce providers?
Comment by Judah Lyons on September 9, 2009 at 7:12am
Well, as any of us know who have been at this for awhile, no one really cares about how many letters we have after our names. And our health care system doesn't honor our achievements. We live by the graces of our ability to help people. I am a CE provider and I look at this as just another...well you know. Our clients care about one thing really... the ability for us to meet their needs and beyond. Our credentials are in my opinion not very important. Our education is paramount, but not printed paper eluding to some achievement. Mastery is a lifelong journey, unless one is "gifted out of the box". As a teacher of both Structural Integration and the Biodynamic Model of Craniosacral therapy I firmly believe that deepening one's knowledge of one's chosen discipline is the most important factor in gaining credibility, not more tests!
Comment by Gloria Coppola on September 8, 2009 at 6:40pm
Rebecca, there are no details yet per se. There are many of us speaking out on this topic as we speak right now. You can join many of us in a discussion right now. Voice your opinion!
http://www.massageprofessionals.com/profiles/blogs/advanced-certification-the
Comment by Rebecca B Adams on September 8, 2009 at 6:23pm
does anybody have any info about the NCBTMB Advanced Certification Exam? What if you are already nationally certified - how does that work?
Comment by Cynthia J. Loving on September 8, 2009 at 3:56pm
There are some really fantastic CE classes in North Carolina. If you are looking for high quality education in Clinical Aromatherapy, please check out my website at www.LovingScents.com. The last two Level 1 classes of 2009 are scheduled for Sept. 19-20 at Kneaded Energy Massage School in Greensboro and October 24-25 at Blue Ridge Healing Arts Academy in Concord. You can sign-up at the website:
http://lovingscents.com/shop/products.php?cat=19
Hope to see you at one of these!
Comment by Nancy Toner Weinberger on August 27, 2009 at 9:54am
Hey there- I finally signedon.Thanks to everyone for their invitations! I'll check in as often as I can!
Nancy
Comment by Barry LaPlante, LMBT on August 21, 2009 at 8:16am
Get your CEUs at the beach! Touch for Health classes coming up this fall. Go to my site itouchforhealth.com/laplante
Comment by Shirley Knapp on August 20, 2009 at 2:09pm
Hi-
I have recently relocated to NC from Alaska and I am an NCBTMB CE approved provider in the Sylva area. I am offering classes this fall in Asheville, Wilmington,
Raleigh and Sylva. Please visit my website at www.shirleyknapp.com for details.
Have a blessed day,
Shirley
Comment by Barry LaPlante, LMBT on August 8, 2009 at 6:57am
Continuing Ed?
Ortho-Bionomy is a great start for the lighter touch, but Touch for Health Kinesiology changed everything for me, so much so I now teach it. It blends the biofeedback of accurate muscle testing with chinese medicine, chiropractic, osteopathic, and psychology under one umbrella. Amazing how you can blend these in to any session or offer a wide variety of focused sessions. I now do more then 50% of strictly Profession Kinesiology sessions in my massage practice. You see most "tight" muscles are do to our individual stress response which causes opposing or synergist muscles to not function at their highest potential. When I use the TFH "strengthening techniques" during a massage it is amazing how the muscles in spasm melt without have to do deep work. It's as if they instinctively know the misfiring pattern has changed and the acupuncture system is back in balance in relation the the stress on line. I hope this helps with the understanding that your massage tool belt can never be to big!!!
 

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