Massage Therapist Client Consultation: Meet with clients to understand their medical history, pain points and desired outcomes to create a personized treatment plan. Massage Therapy: Apply various hands-on techniques to manipulate muscles and soft tissues for therapeutic and relaxing effects. Client Education: Inform clients about different massage modalities and the benefits of regular massage for their health and wellness. Hygiene and Environment: Ensure the treatment area is clean, sanitary and inviting for clients. Professional Development: Stay updated on new massage trends, participate in continuing education, and maintain necessary licenses.
Education: Completion of a massage therapy program (typically 500 hours or more).
Licensure: Adherence to all applicable state and local licensing laws and regulations.
Technical Skills:
Proficiency in various massage techniques, such as Swedish, deep tissue, sports, and prenatal massage.
Communication: Strong verbal and written communication skills to build rapport and listen to client needs.
Physical Attributes: Good manual dexterity, stamina, and the ability to stand for extended periods.
Professional Qualities: Empathy, compassion, a professional appearance, and a reliable attendance.
Work Environment:
Massage therapists work in diverse settings, including: Off-site Events, Chair Massages, Resort/Guest Rooms. Equal Opportunity Employer This employer is required to notify all applicants of their rights pursuant to federal employment laws. For further information, please review the Know Your Rights notice from the Department of Labor.
