yes, depending on the school you attend the courses my have different names. I took anatomy and physiology, kinesiology, law and ethics, trigger point, swedish, neuromuscular, hydrotherapy, Asian bodyworks, and prenatal to name a few.
bcz people thought they need a therapy like massage lol
A massage therapist in Florida needs a license to practice massage, regardless of the setting. Please follow the link for more information.
Yes
Yes, there are massage therapy schools in Delaware. When choosing one you need to make sure they have the proper accreditations. Check out the National Massage Therapy Institute in Wilmington, DE, The Academy of Massage and Bodywork in Bear, Delaware, and Alternative Therapy which has locations in Middletown and Newark Delaware.
At this point medicare does not cover massage therapy (part A). Some of the supplemental plans (part B and C) do cover massage therapy. You would need to check with your provider to see if they cover "massage therapy provided by a licensed massage therapist." Insurance companies do not make decisions based on type of massage but perhaps who is performing it. Sometimes physical therapists' and chiropractors' massages may be covered and a massage therapist's may not be covered. But yes it depends on which part of medicare you are talking about. Supplemental medicare plans may cover massage therapy (and deep tissue massage therapy).
How many hours of school does one need to do massage in a Chiropractic office?
no
nope u can do what you please
The are massage therapy schools. There you can obtain the training at master the skill needed to be a good massage therapist.
yes, but not in texus.
You need to get the proper training and degree. There are many technical schools around the country that offer courses in massage therapy.
Yes, you do need to be certified to be a massage therapist. Check out the National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork website (http://www.ncbtmb.org/) or the American Massage Therapy Association website (http://www.amtamassage.org/).