It's their right to produce and enforce their own laws, as long as they are not in conflict with state laws.
A massage therapist in Florida needs a license to practice massage, regardless of the setting. Please follow the link for more information.
No. That is outside the scope of practice for a massage therapist. An open bite is referred to as a malocclusion and should be treated by an Orthodontist.
If you mean, how they can use them in their practice, to put it simply: THEY CANNOT! That is outside the scope of practice for a massage therapist to recommend and or prescribe anti-anxiety medication, or any medication.
Stay within scope of practice and ethics.
If you want to do massage therapy professionally you will need a license. There are different designations in different parts of the country and in different states. You may be a licensed massage therapist (LMT), a certified massage therapist (CMT), a licensed massage and bodywork therapist (LMBT), or just massage therapist.
A masseur is a male practicing massage. A masseuse is a female practicing massage. You might use the term RMT for a Registered Massage Therapist, being registered and licensed in the state(s) where they practice.
Education! A masseuse/masseur is a laborer that has completed an apprenticeship. A massage therapist, on the other hand, has graduated from an academic program and received a license to practice massage after passing a formal written exam.
The massage therapist has graduated from a school with a diploma and has a license to practice massage. The student practitioner is still in school. does not have a diploma or license. There are minor variations from state to state, but that's pretty much it.
sometime some of the massage therapist does body scrubs but not all of the therapist does it
You will need a license to practice massage therapy in most states. This will require you to take roughly 500 hours of class and pass an exam.
A massage therapist is a person who performs massage therapy. Massage therapies are different modalities, or types, of massage; such as Swedish, Deep Tissue, Acupressure, Thai Yoga, Shiatsu, Reflexology, etc.
No, that would be outside their scope of practice.