School of Massage
Dates:
16/17 October 2010
27/28 November
8/9 January 2011
5/6 February
26/27 February
12/13 March
9/10 April
21 May
Investment: £1495
Including £200 Deposit
Venue: Moving Arts Base
134 Liverpool Road, Islington, London, N1 1LA
In a nutshell: Sports Massage is advanced massage techniques and more anatomy and physiology
Sports Massage is a fantastic way to address specific musculoskeletal conditions. Part of a treatment involves the assessment of joints and tissues in order to determine likely causes of damage, injury or misuse - which may come from sporting or non-sporting activities. Anything from tennis elbow to "RSI. Planning of future treatments is also part of the picture as well as the application of advanced massage techniques to maximise treatment effectiveness.
Self-reflective practice is encouraged in Sports Massage training and the resulting ability to treat a wider range of conditions in your massage treatments. Definitely more tools in your toolbox - whether or not you choose to work directly with Sports people or not!
Dates:
16/17 October 2010
27/28 November
8/9 January 2011
5/6 February
26/27 February
12/13 March
9/10 April
21 May
Investment: £1495
Including £200 Deposit
Venue: Moving Arts Base
134 Liverpool Road, Islington, London, N1 1LA
Accredited by The Association of Physical and Natural Therapists (APNT)
Established in 1986 and part of the BCMA (British Complementary Medicine Association) the APNT (Association of Physical and Natural Therapists) sets some of the highest standards in advanced massage training. It ensures that all registered schools deliver expert professional training, and that once qualified, sports massage therapists follow a code of ethics and maintain a high standard of practice.
For those already qualified in Massage, Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology, this is a 15 day course over 8 months and takes place at weekends. Following the theory and practical exams, students have 6 months to submit a project on any topic relevant to Sports Massage. If you're new to massage you will need to do a Diploma in Massage, Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology first.
The course leads to a practitioner's qualification that will enable you to practice professionally as a Sports Massage Therapist. You will be able to treat a wide variety of clients with sporting and non-sporting injuries and build on your assessment and treatment skills related to a wide variety of conditions. You will also increase your knowledge of musculoskeletal anatomy and physiology.