Are there good massage schools in Europe? Are they expensive?
363879
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.brandonraynor.com/index.php?page=local&func=show&content=z47+Europe
214854
i've skied in both\nBulgaria is very basic, but is good, especially for beginners, personally i found the ski teachers better in bulgaria (if you can understand the head shaking meaning yes, and nodding meaning no).  Its also cheaper in Bulgaria - France is good, but i prefered Bulgaria - night life is lary!
988907
I live in New Hampshire.. and I am a energy healer and aromatherapy, plus ma sages and here there is no real regulation for massages.. though it would be good to get your certification that way if you decide to move to another state you will be covered. To take the test you can use the time you have been doing it as credit which is really better then any school.. So I say take the test it for the sky is the limit in the Field.
367534
Do you want to study in Europe or in the US?  Harvard and a lot more states in the US offers one.  In Europe, I know that London School of Hygien and Tropical Medicine offers a good program also.  I also saw one program at University of Coppenhagen.  Good luck.
1096232
uhh being a massage therapist, you'd have to rub people all day long, so unless you have strong hands and dont mind rubbing on all types of people.. old... hairy... ugly... fat... stinky... then it wouldnt be too bad... and if you run your own massage place then you can choose who you work on.... legal secretary you'd more than likely be working for rich lawyer's who most the the time are pricks, but some of them can be nice... i have friends and family who have done both jobs.. and thus far the massage therapist one has worked out better...
939665
yep. sure, here's one...\n\nand another one...\n\nOh, and my wife has some...\n\nOK?  Did you get all that?  Now, about scoliosis and the massage technics for persons with it...\n\nand be careful about anyone with a broken back that has since \n'healed'...  \n\nLike this...  \n\nHTH!\n\nNext week, Swedish Massage, and then, Reflexology!\n\nWe could condense these different two year long courses down to a few cool moves, right?
235356
very good school near here.  The Haagse Hoogeschule in the Hague.  \n\nHolland is a tiny place, probably no bigger than LA, so wherever you live, you're never more than 1 hour from anywhere else. (unless you want to go by car to Utrecht - forget it)
256872
Here you go:\n\nhttp://www.montessori.edu/europe.html
1069474
Any reputable college has introductory courses that potential students must take before they are admitted to the full time 2 year certified program.  These programs are usually the duration of 1weekend and it may be a good idea for you to take this.   You will be taught how to give a therapeutic mini-massage that may be adequate.  Another suggestion would be to book yourself in at the clinic at the college and get a couple of massages yourself.  If you have never gotten a therapeutic massage then it is very difficult to give one.  The rates in the clinic are about half the cost of a massage by a certified therapist and they are given by the students enrolled in the 2 year program.  Good Luck.
2683
I would contact the Steiner Education Group..many of their massage, and facial students get employment on the cruise lines. You could also try contacting each of the Cruise Lines directly.\n\nGood Luck!
858216
Go to massage school!  I have listed a site below that is easy to use and you can contact the schools - and learn more about their programs!\n\nThis is how I found the school I went to :)\n\nFYI - Masseuse(Feminine)/Masseur(Masculine) indicates that you work in a massage parlor - where sexual favors are provided.  It is an antiquated term - to day it is simply a massage therapist or a bodyworker or even a somatherapist.\n\nMassage Therapists do not work on a salary - it is a per client session rate.  I make $120 per hour treatment. I treat 15 - 20 clients a week. I average is $80 a treatment, but I offer a very specialized modality, meaning it is in higher demand so it costs more. Honestly you won't get rich doing what we do.  You will make good money - and you will enjoy what you do - but if you are an MT for money - you are in it for the wrong reasons.\n\nIn California you need a min. of 500 hours education.  In southern California there are Holistic Health Practitioner Courses that are 1000 hours - they expand your scope of practice and allow you to do and treat things that MTs can not.\n\nSince you are in California I recommend Mueller College of Holistic Studies (link below), as their program is the most balanced and most stable (been around for 30 years).  IT is also the only COMTA accredited school in California - what that means is that your education meets super high standards that most other schools don't bother with.\n\nIf you are interested in Traditional Chinese Medical Massage - you might want to look at Pacific College of Oriental Medicine (link below), although they are an acupuncture school they do offer a 1000 hour program dedicated to Tuina.\n\nFor right now - you should read anatomy, biology, keniseology, and pathology books - become very good at it.  You need to know what muscles you are working, where they originate and attach, what can go wrong and why.  \n\nMost importantly best of luck to you!
1011315
Here try this link it will help you find a good beauty school that will fit your needs.\n\nHope this helps~Bon
1087177
look in the telephone directory's yellow pages for a competent massage therapist. get one who gives deep tissue work & has been in business for at least 4 yrs.  that way they've got their style down.\nuse a professional. no matter what anyone says, no amateur can compete with someone who has at least 600 hours of training, no matter how smooth they think they are.\nbefore training, i thought i was good. now, i'm light years better.
196939
a spa coordinator does exactly what it says. you coordinate activities and appointments. kind of like a glorified assistant. you should look into schools that offer courses on cosmetology, massage and stuff like that. you may even want to check out local spas and ask their resident coordinator if you can job shadow them. it also depends on the spa and the services that they offer.
488604
WELL IT REALLY DEPENDS ON WHERE YOU ARE AT AND YOUR REPUTATION AND WHAT KIND OF MASSAGE.USUAL AROUND 30-40 A MASSAGE OR HOUR.IN FLORIDA YOU MAKE A KILLING AT IT!IT ALSO DEPENDS ON IF YOU WORK FOR A COMPANY OR INDEPENDENTLY
1180626
You can study Physiotherapy in English at the Fontys University of Applied Sciences in Eindhoven. You will get a Bachelor´s degree for that. Check out the website for more information: http://www.fontys.nl/physiotherapy/....\n\nYou can also study Physiotherapy at the European School of Physiotherapy, which is part of the Hogeschool van Amsterdam. With this study, you will receive a Bachelor´s degree as well. Their website is http://www.fysio.hva.nl/esp/study.htm....\n\nAnother college offering a Bachelor´s degree in Physiotherapy taught in English is the Zuyd University in Maastricht, Heerlen and Sittard. For more information go to http://www.zuyduniversity.nl/index.jsp?c...\n\nI hope that helps! Good luck!
313482
in the usa best are californian college of arts and school of visual art in NY and ny academy of art. in fact i think that better schools are in EU. there are a lot of academys of fine arts in Austria and in Germany and they are really good.  \nyou can check newsweek's brochure about studing in whole world.