2001 Workshops

Payment

Registration

Catalog of Workshops

Introduction


 

Introduction

    Continuing education is a necessity for today's massage therapist.  A therapist must know more than just the basic Swedish massage.  Clients continually demand new techniques that a friend may have told them about or saw on television.  EMTI is dedicated to providing quality continuing education to students and RMT's, so that they may expand their knowledge of their profession, while benefiting the client.  EMTI offers a full range of continuing education workshops from aromatherapy to postural analysis and many others.

     European Esthetics Institute, Inc. d/b/a European Massage Therapy Institute is proud to present its Continuing Education Catalog for Massage Therapy and Post-Graduate Esthetics Training in the same tradition of quality and adhering to the highest standards in the training of professional Massage Therapists and Estheticians.

     Every teaching institution has a specialty of its own.  At European Massage Therapy Institute and European Esthetics Institute, we consider analytical assessment and manual techniques in both body and facial care to be our strengths.  Because we view the human body as a nearly perfect and logical machine, Participants in our courses are extensively trained in observation and analysis as they proceed to master techniques of application.  We believe that without proper assessment techniques, the Professionals in health and beauty care cannot appropriately proceed with any treatment, regardless of their training.

     Our instruction in continuing education is directed by Maria Esperanza Gomez Sanchez, also known as, Mari Paz Gomez of Barcelona, Spain.  Mari Paz is nationally and internationally known as an expert in her areas of specialty, having been in the teaching field for over 25 years.  The mass of knowledge and the sensitivity of the hands of this great professional are so unique as to annually attract students throughout the United States as well as from countries such as Spain, Chile, Brazil, Canada and Mexico.

     As a Co-Director of the Institute, Rosario Perez Garza received her training from and assists Mari Paz in the classroom; being the one responsible for the structure of the curriculum presented.  Rosario has been in the fields of Massage Therapy and Esthetics for the past 12 years, and is the administrator of the Institute in addition to being an instructor.

     Our courses follow a strict hands-on approach for the proper mastery of technique.  Classes are restricted to 24 Participants in order that each may receive maximum individualized attention.  Our facility and equipment are of the most modern and highest quality.

     Many professionals of Massage Therapy and Esthetics travel annually in search of valid continuing education to increase their knowledge and improve their services, only to be occasionally disappointed.  A brief stay at our Institute to attend a continuing education program in beautiful San Antonio will assure the Participant of receiving the best and most comprehensive training available in the United States.

     We look forward to seeing you in class!

 

Co-Directors

Mari Paz Gomez                                   Rosario Perez Garza

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 2001 Workshops 

February Feb 17-19  Manual Lymphatic Drainage (18 contact hours)
March Mar 3-4 Reflexology (12 contact hours)
Mar 17-18 Aromatherapy (12 contact hours)
Mar 31 - April 1 Muscle Toning Facial Massage (12 contact hrs)
July Jul 7-9 Manual Lymphatic Drainage (18 contact hours)
Jul 21-22 Reflexology (12 contact hours)
Jul 28-29 Advanced Manual Lymphatic Drainage (18 contact hrs)
August Aug 4-5 Paraffin Treatments & Painful Joints (12 contacts hours)

The following classes may be scheduled based on demand.

The following Spa Therapies & Facial Care workshops are scheduled based on demand.

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Payment

    EMTI continuing education workshop prices are $325.00 for a 2 day course and $375.00 for a 3 day course.  EEII Esthetics Training classes require a minimum product purchase.  Cash, Checks, MasterCard, Visa and American Express accepted.

    Late Cancellation:  In the event of a cancellation less than 7 days prior to a scheduled workshop, the registrant may apply the registration fee to a workshop scheduled by EMTI within one year from the date of the scheduled workshop.  if the participant does not attend a course within the given time frame, 50% of the pre-paid registration will be refunded.

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Registration

    Pre-registration fee of $100.00 is required 30 days in advance of the scheduled workshop.  if registrant is a member of a professional organization and the fee is received 30 days in advance, registrant will receive a 10% discount on course fees.  if not a member of a professional organization, but registers 30 days early, a 5%discount will be awarded.  The remaining balance of tuition will be due the first hour of the first day of class.

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    Catalog of Workshops

 

Massage Workshops

Post Graduate Esthetics Training Workshops

Body Spa Therapies Workshops                                                                            

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Massage Workshops

Advanced Massage Therapy I

Aromatherapy

Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) I

Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) II

Muscle Toning Facial Massage

Paraffin Treatments & Painful Joints

Postural Analysis

Reflexology

Specialized Chiromassage™ Techniques                                                                                                                                 

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Massage Therapy Systems & Techniques

     The following section of Workshops represents courses officially approved by Texas Department of Health for continuing education units.  Courses are available to professionals of health and beauty care whose scope of practice allows them to exercise the subject matter and techniques of the content of each individual course.  These Workshops are scheduled twice a year (or more frequently if demand dictates), and the duration, the accredited continuing education units, the fees and the pre-requisites, if any, are set out at the conclusion of each course description.

 

Advanced Massage Therapy I

     The requirement in the State of Texas for Registration in Massage Therapy as prescribed by the Texas Department of Health, is a course of study totaling 300 hours.  European Massage Therapy Institute has developed Advanced Massage Therapy I, taught by Mari Paz Gomez and/or Rosario Perez Garza, in an effort to better prepare Practitioners of Massage Therapy for the increasing demand being placed on our profession by the medical community.

     This course begins with an intensive study of the anatomy and kinesiology of the muscles of the neck and upper extremities.  It covers the roll of the Massage Therapist in treating dysfunction of articulations, including whiplash, thoracic outlet syndrome, rotator cuff injuries, elbow tendonitis and carpal tunnel syndrome, among others.  In addition, the principles of medical terminology and communicable/non-communicable diseases are part of this curriculum.  This 100-hour Continuing Education Program meets once a week in 4-hour intervals for a period of 25 weeks.

Course Content:

1    Anatomy & Kinesiology of the:

      a.     Neck
b.     Shoulder Girdle
c.      Glenohumeral Joint
d.    Upper Extremity
e.     Elbow
f. 
      Wrist                                                                                   20 Hours

2.  Areas of Special Concern for Injuries to the:

                  a.  Neck-Whiplash
                  b.  Shoulder-Rotator Cuff Injuries

                             -Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
                             -Median Nerve Entrapment                                         20 Hours

3.  Medical Terminology

     Uses and origins of medical terms for communicable and non-communicable diseases                                                                                                        5 Hours

4    Pathology

     Communicable and non-communicable diseases and the relevance of contra-indications for massage                                                                   5 Hours

5    Applied Practicum                                                                                50 Hours


Course Requirements

  1.     Formal Application for admission at least two weeks in advance of the first scheduled day of class;

 2.     Current Massage Therapy Registration with Texas Department of Health;

  3.     Payment of a Non-refundable Processing Fee in the amount of $50.00, two (2) weeks prior to the first scheduled day of class along with a signed enrollment agreement between the prospective Student and E.M.T.I.;

  4    Payment of Registration Fee in the amount of $325.00 prior to the first scheduled class.  This fee includes:

a.  Textbooks & Outlines

b.  Work Materials & Supplies

c.  Establishment & Equipment Fees

                        d.  Uniform, Linens & E.M.T.I. Supply Bag    

  5    Proof of Professional Liability Insurance in the minimum amount of one million dollars ($1,000,000.00) at the time of enrollment.

       Participants of this course are advised that the principles learned in this course may be applied only as dictated by their scope of practice and with patients previously diagnosed by a qualified physician.

Duration:  1 night per week/25 weeks

Continuing Education Units:  100                                                                               

*NOTE:  Tuition of $700.00 for Advanced Massage Therapy I is payable in monthly installments of $140.00 each for 5 consecutive months.

To Massage Workshop List

Aromatherapy

       New interest and growth in alternative and complementary therapies, has created an important position for Aromatherapy in both Esthetics and Massage Therapy.  Many do not realize that plants are the foundation of a great part of modern medicine.  The mention of Aromatherapy brings to mind fragrances and perfumes, but to accept this as the heart of the art and science of the chemistry of Aromatherapy is a total misunderstanding of its potential.

     “Aromatherapy is something more than just another alternative therapy…Without a doubt, it is definitely more than a superior beauty treatment…Aromatherapy is truly an art that utilizes essential oils extracted from diverse parts of plants and trees to promote the health of the body and serenity of the mind.” 1   The artistic value of Aromatherapy lies in the ability of the practitioner to create “marvelous aromas mixing and combining vegetable oils and fragrant essences.” 2   The therapeutic effect of Aromatherapy requires knowledge and understanding of the organic chemistry contained in the extracted essences and “lies in its ability to promote relaxation while simultaneously generating a sensation of joy or tranquillity to the recipient.” 3   The more pleasant the experience, the greater its therapeutic effect.  “Perhaps this has been the principal reason why Aromatherapy has been discarded by some stubborn traditionalists, because they consider it necessary to experience a certain grade of discomfort in order to obtain any benefit.” 4  

     An extensive understanding of the constituents of plant extracts and their related/inter-related effects requires years of study.  This course in Aromatherapy proposes to lay a strong foundation for further study of the complexities and endless combinations of the principal ingredients in a limited number of essential oils and the effective and diverse application of these in both esthetic and massage therapy treatments.

     Course Content:  The theoretical section of this course is centered on analysis of the sources, components, effects and applications of fifteen (15) essential oils as well as combinations of these substances.  The practical section is focused on the hands-on application of the subject essential oils depending on the case study and the desired effect of the treatment. 

     This course is available to Registered Massage Therapists, Students of Massage Therapy, Healthcare Professionals, Students of Healthcare, Estheticians, Students of Esthetics, Cosmetologists, Students of Cosmetology, Nail Technicians and Students of Nail Techniques.

1.     Translation from “Aromaterapia Masaje con Aceites Esenciales”
Wildwood, Christine, Plural de Ediciones, S.A., Barcelona, Spain, 1992, p. 11

2.     Ibid.

3.     Ibid.

4.     Ibid.

Duration:  2 days                                                                    Fee:  $325.00

Continuing Education Units:  12                                                                                                  To Massage Workshop List

 

Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) I

       The lymphatic system has demanded increased attention from research specialists in recent years.  Due to the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) concern has led to new interest in the anatomy and physiology of the lymph and its role in the general health of the human body.

     Dr. Emil Vodder of Austria in the early 1930’s - 1940’s, was greatly concerned with the importance of the role of the lymphatic system as the defense mechanism of the human body.  With limited technology, but enormous inquisitiveness and insight, he accomplished great results through his system of Manual Lymphatic Drainage in kindergarten children who suffered chronic tonsillitis; in adults experiencing edema, migraines and abnormal sleep patterns.  Little did he imagine that his system could be used on the conditions which he tested as well as application in cases of acne, pre and post-operative care and other conditions where a dysfunction in the movement of the lymph occurs.  To Practitioners of preventive and rehabilitative health care, as well as Professionals of Esthetics, Manual Lymphatic Drainage is an invaluable tool for the treatment of conditions where the human organism can benefit from an increased mobilization and renewal of the lymph. 

     Manual Lymphatic Drainage is applied to increase the body’s natural defense mechanism by a direct manual mobilization of the lymph.  Since the lymph is not directly pumped by the heart, but rather it is moved by muscular contraction, normal blood flow, and respiration; a tendency exists for it to slow down or in some cases stagnate due to inefficiencies of the body’s mechanism.  This can cause obstructions (swelling) and other discomforts.

     As a system of massage, MLD is extremely precise, and the most important elements for the Practitioner to consider are:

1.     A  complete understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the lymphatic system;

2.     Precise pressure and direction of movements;

3.     Proper application and contra-indications of the system.

     European Massage Therapy Institute offers an introductory 3-day, course in Manual Lymphatic Drainage taught by Mari Paz Gomez, who studied this specialized system of massage under Dr. Emil Vodder in 1976 and/or Rosario Perez Garza who studied under Mari Paz Gomez in 1987.

     Course Content:  A functional knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the lymphatic system, as well as an intensive hands-on practical application of the movements, pressure and direction of Manual Lymphatic Drainage.  The areas of application covered in this course include the neck, which is essential to all lymphatic drainage treatments, as well as the face.  Professionals whose scope of practice allows them to treat the upper extremities are introduced to drainage of the arms, while Professionals of Esthetics receive additional instruction on the treatment of the face.

     All practical applications are first demonstrated by an instructor and then exercised among the Participants in the course, with a well-structured plan that allows for equal participation.

       This course is available to:  Registered Massage Therapists, Students of Massage Therapy, Healthcare Professionals, Students of Healthcare, Estheticians, Students of Esthetics, Cosmetologists, Students of Cosmetology.  The content of this course may be exercised only within the scope of practice of the Participant.

 

Duration:  3 days                                                                                Fee:  $375.00

Continuing Education Units:  18                                                                                                    To Massage Workshop List


Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) II

       Some are lead to believe that to in order to learn Manual Lymphatic Drainage properly one must travel to Europe, or that a pressure-therapy machine can deliver MLD with the same precision as the hands.  Mari Paz Gomez, who has been teaching this unique system totally disagrees.

     Having studied under the direction of Dr. Emil Vodder and his wife Estrid, Mari Paz has dedicated 20 years to maintaining the philosophy and the purity of this system as it was taught to her.  Additionally, she has incorporated into her instruction the many advances which have been made in the research of the lymphatic system.

     Even though the manual movements of MLD are few and easy to understand, precise delivery of these movements takes great practice and concentration.  Attending a course of Manual Lymphatic Drainage as offered by Mari Paz gives each Participant the personalized attention so necessary to correctly master this technique.

     Course Content:  This second course of study covers a review of the anatomy and physiology of the lymphatic system as well as the movements and systematic routine covered in the first course, thereafter, promptly proceeding to the techniques required to cover all areas of the body not studied in the first course.

       This course is available to:  Registered Massage Therapists, Students of Massage Therapy, Healthcare Professionals, and Students of Healthcare only, as no other licensure in the State of Texas allows for the application of massage to the trunk of the body.

 

Duration:  2 days                                                                            Fee:  $325.00

Continuing Education Units:  12                                                                                                   To Massage Workshop List

Muscle Toning Facial Massage

       The face is the recipient of the majority of external aggressions to the human body via the senses of sight, hearing, taste, and smell; in addition the facial muscles are in constant contraction through speaking, smiling, laughing, chewing, blinking, frowning, whistling, swallowing, coughing, breathing and crying.  Furthermore, the skin shows earlier signs of aging as contracted muscles decrease the flow of blood and thus the exchange of gases and the elimination of waste; the skin and underlying muscles lose tone and elasticity.  Some clients manifest discomforts later resulting in headaches, sinus, temporomandibular joint (TMJ) pain as well as visual and auditory problems.

       The movements necessary to manipulate the large structures of the body are extensively covered during the Basic Massage Therapy Course at E.M.T.I.  Although facial skin care is reserved for the Esthetician or Cosmetologist in the State of Texas, it is essential that Professionals of Massage Therapy master techniques to manipulate the small structures of the face, scalp and neck to provide a therapeutic effect within their scope of practice to Clients seeking this type of service.

       The Esthetician and the Cosmetologist are generally taught facial manipulations that are more superficial due to the misconception that the skin might be displaced by deep manipulation of the tissue. Facial massage for therapeutic purposes demands that the underlying muscles, blood vessels and nerves be manipulated in order to produce better color, tone and elasticity to the skin, while providing all surrounding structures, including the nose, eyes, ears and the mouth (4 out of 5 senses) with an improved blood flow, thus delivering better oxygenation and nutrition to these structures.

  Course Content: 

1.     The anatomy and physiology of the facial, scalp and neck structures;

2.     The effects, benefits and contraindications for facial massage;

3.     The materials and procedures necessary to prepare the areas to be treated;

4.     A complete massage routine for a general facial, scalp and neck massage with emphasis on manipulations of specific bones, muscles and nerves supplying these areas.

       This type of facial massage is particularly appropriate for Clients experiencing the effects of aging when the processes of the body begin to diminish as it produces an instantly noticeable “Lifting” of the facial structures.  Facial massage is also indicated for clients preparing for cosmetic facial surgery (combined with Manual Lymphatic Drainage), and for those experiencing the conditions mentioned in the first paragraph of this course description, e.g., headaches, TMJ, visual and auditory problems.

       This course is available to:  Registered Massage Therapists, Students of Massage Therapy, Healthcare Professionals, Students of Healthcare, Estheticians, Students of Esthetics, Cosmetologists and Students of Cosmetology.  The content of this course may be exercised only within the scope of practice of the Participant.

Duration:  2 Days                                                                           Fee:  $325.00

Continuing Education Units:  12                                                                                                  To Massage Workshop List


Paraffin Treatments & Painful Joints

       A basic knowledge of anatomy and physiology leads Practitioners of the healthcare and beauty industries to search for specialized therapeutic treatments which can enhance their practice and yield desired results in their clients/patients.  This workshop covers the effects and benefits, as well as the contraindications of paraffin applications within the scope of practice of the esthetics or healthcare professional.  All Participants in this class are clearly advised that application of paraffin in cases of physical dysfunction must be assessed with caution, and that diagnosis for any pathological condition must be made by a qualified physician only.

       Paraffin is a petroleum derivative, the primary effect of which is the creation of heat which increases circulation and promotes muscle relaxation.  By forming an occlusion, paraffin can be used to maintain heat in the area being treated.  The effects of localized and general heat must be thoroughly understood to effectively apply paraffin treatments.

       Course Content:  The effects of paraffin treatments and the indications/contraindications of paraffin applications are the general theoretical topics of this course.  After the introductory theoretical session, participants of this course proceed to the practical applications of paraffin among themselves.  Participants learn techniques of application to insure not only the effective but the fine-tuned, economically feasible applications of paraffin, related working materials and procedures.

       A demonstration of application techniques by an instructor is followed by all Participants in the course working through a well-structured plan which allows for equal participation in the practical applications.  The attendees in this course receive a UIL approved paraffin bath, plus six pounds of paraffin which is included in the Pre-Registration Fee for this workshop.

       This course is available to:  Registered Massage Therapists, Students of Massage Therapy, Healthcare Professionals, Students of Healthcare, Estheticians, Students of Esthetics, Cosmetologists, Students of Cosmetology, Nail Technicians and Students of Nail Techniques.  The content of this course may be exercised only when within the scope of practice of the Attendee.

Duration:  2 Days                                                                                        Fee:  $325.00

Continuing Education Units: 12                                                                                                To Massage Workshop List


Postural Analysis

       Posture is defined as the position or bearing of the body whether characteristic or assumed for a special purpose.

       Biomechanics refers to the mechanics of biological and especially muscular activity (as in locomotion or exercise).  The human body adapts its structure to any repeated position (posture) or movement (biomechanics).  These repeated gestures over a period of time may develop what may be considered misuse, overuse or abuse of certain body structures.  This continued misuse, overuse or abuse may lead to dysfunction of certain areas of the body, which may affect internal organs and other surrounding structures related by their position to a given “meridian”, “energy line” or “nerve path” (Reflexology).

  Postural Analysis is the study of:

1.     The structure of the foot

2.     The possible effects of improperly-fitted footwear

3.     The positioning of the foot in standing and walking

4    The relationship between the positioning of the foot in activity, its biomechanical          effect on the muscular system and the possible resulting influences on the underlying   skeletal structures

       Course Content:  The primary objective of this course is two-fold:  to teach the Participant techniques of observation along with massage techniques.  This allows the Practitioner to inform the Client of possible posture corrections.  Some  corrections may be accomplished by the Client but others may require the Client to seek a Physician.

       This course is available to:  Registered Massage Therapists, Students of Massage Therapy, Healthcare Professionals, Students of Healthcare, Cosmetologists, Students of Cosmetology, Nail Technicians and Students of Nail Techniques.

Duration:  2 Days                                                                           Fee:  $325.00

Continuing Education Units:  12                                                                                               To Massage Workshop List

Pre-requisite:  Reflexology Recommended                                                   


Reflexology

       Egyptian hieroglyphics attest to the practice of Reflexology around 5000 B.C.  Reflexology is the study of the relationship of the hands and the feet to the overall homeostasis or balance of the human body.  It is believed, although scientifically unproven by modern medicine, that the extremities of the body have a direct effect on the proper function of the internal organs because of the compression created by the tensile stress produced by the mechanical action of the limbs as appendages of the trunk.  If logically analyzed, any compression created by repeated movements of our muscles will inevitably affect all structures within the body, whether directly or indirectly.  This effect will reflect in lymph vessels, blood vessels, nerves and all tissues affected by these compressions.

       A commonly accepted practice is that of trigger point therapy, which is based on the premise that a nerve trunk conveys messages of the nervous system in various directions branching from the nerve’s main trunk.  If this principle is accepted, then a nerve path with an interruption in its conductivity, must in turn affect all of the structures it supplies.  This obstruction may eventually lead to dysfunction of one or more of the areas affected.  Reflexology is a therapeutic massage technique designed to re-establish nerve communication via “meridians”, “energy lines” or “nerve paths” which have the capacity to affect many other structures in the line of nerve conductivity.

       Course Content:  An introductory course in Reflexology, utilizing a highly-analytical approach to the effect of the feet on the anatomy and physiology of the human body.  This 12-Unit Continuing Education Course is taught by Mari Paz Gomez, with a brief but comprehensive overview of anatomy, physiology and the “Zone Theory” of Reflexology.  This is followed by an intensive hands-on practical application of the theoretical principles.

       A demonstration of techniques by an Instructor is followed by all Participants in the course, working through a well-structured plan which allows for equal participation in the practical applications.

       This course is available to:  Registered Massage Therapists, Students of Massage Therapy, Healthcare Professionals, Students of Healthcare, Cosmetologists, Students of Cosmetology, Nail Technicians and Students of Nail Techniques.  The content of this course may be exercised only within the scope of practice of the Participant.

Duration:  2 days                                                                            Fee:  $325.00

Continuing Education Units:  12                                                                                                    To Massage Workshop List


Specialized Chiromassage Techniques

       Chiromassage  defined simply means “hand massage”.  Massage techniques derive from different sources and are based on different philosophies, all striving to produce the desired results for each individual Client or Patient receiving our services.  European Massage Therapy Institute adheres to the following basic principles in teaching massage:

1.     The hands of the Practitioner are the most priceless tools of our profession, and they must be carefully guarded and developed to allow for many years of practice without excessive physical stress; the hands must be trained and developed uniformly by utilizing all of the digits to avoid discompensation of any part of the Professional’s hands;

2.     In the application of Swedish Massage, which “involves the manipulation of soft tissue through, including but not limited to, effleurage, petrissage, tapotement, compression, vibration, friction, nerve strokes and Swedish gymnastics,” the Practitioner can yield a more effective and less invasive result by lifting, rather than pressuring the soft tissue, and this can best be accomplished by working with a bare hand to maintain greater control of the tissues, thus avoiding possible injury of underlying structures.  Oils, creams or lotions may be applied as a compliment to the Practitioner’s work as each treatment requires, but only after a thorough assessment and manipulation of a particular area

3.     Through its natural mechanical rhythm the human body locomotes with the limbs moving alternately, and in keeping with this natural mechanical motion, the Practitioner applying massage should execute massage movements primarily with an alternate rhythm, rather than simultaneously.  If properly analyzed, this alternate movement will keep the Therapist from having to incorporate his/her own body in delivering massage.  This can better preserve the Practitioner’s hands and level of energy.

     Chiromassageis a derivative of Swedish Massage and its techniques revolve principally around “Palmer and Digital Kneading” which are both forms of petrissage, with a meticulous delivery by flexible wrists and agile digits to work small spaces involved with areas to be treated.  These techniques allow for greater depth and precision to regenerate and revitalize deep tissues through better blood flow without possible damage to the Recipient or the Practitioner.

     Chiromassage is the technique taught in the Basic Massage Therapy Course at European Massage Therapy Institute as developed by Mari Paz Gomez, who has been in the instruction of Chiromassage for over 25 years.

     Course Content:  Chiromassage techniques designed to teach Participants who have been trained in basic massage at other facilities, and who wish to incorporate these techniques into their practice.

     This course is available to:  Registered Massage Therapists, Students of Massage Therapy, Healthcare Professionals, Students of Healthcare

 

Duration:  3 days                                                                            Fee:  $375.00

Continuing Education Units:  18                                                                                                    To Massage Workshop List


Post Graduate Esthetics Training Workshops

Acne:  Analysis, Sources & Treatment

Asphyxiated Skin:  The most common, little-known Skin condition

Basic principles of cosmetic chemistry

Comprehensive Skin analysis

Facial Toning:  Manual & Mechanical, Products, Treatments & Procedures

Hyperpigmentation:  Determining the source to find the solution

Maximizing Salon Equipment:  When? When not to? And How.

Menopause:  Characteristics & Treatments of the Skin experiencing menopause

Men’s Skin:  Common problems and the perfect shaving solution

Preparing the Facial Skin for Summer