Massage Therapists

Perform Massage Techniques

• Deliver a variety of massage techniques such as Swedish, deep tissue, sports massage, trigger point therapy, reflexology, hot stone, and prenatal massage, depending on the client’s condition and preference.

Consult with Clients

• Conduct initial consultations with clients to understand their physical condition, pain areas, medical history, and treatment goals. Develop a tailored treatment plan accordingly.

Assess Client Health and Conditions

• Evaluate the physical condition of clients by examining pain points, tight muscles, or injuries. Adjust massage techniques to ensure comfort, safety, and effectiveness during treatments.

Maintain Client Records

• Keep detailed records of each client’s progress, including treatment methods used, pain areas worked on, and any additional recommendations for future sessions.

Promote Client Health and Wellness

• Provide advice on post-massage care, exercises, stretches, and general wellness practices that can help clients maintain or improve their health.

Sanitize and Maintain Equipment

• Ensure that massage tables, towels, oils, and other equipment are properly sanitized and organized before and after each session in accordance with hygiene standards.

Create a Relaxing Atmosphere

• Maintain a tranquil and safe environment for clients, ensuring the treatment room is welcoming, well-lit, and peaceful. Play calming music, adjust room temperature, and use essential oils to create a soothing experience.

Maintain Professional Boundaries

• Adhere to professional ethical standards, including confidentiality, respect, and non-invasive behavior. Ensure client comfort and trust during the session.

Uphold Safety and Legal Standards

Follow safety protocols, including contraindications for clients with medical issues, and adhere to local/state licensing and certification requirements.

Qualifications:

• Completion of a massage therapy program from an accredited school.
• Must hold a valid state or national certification/license to practice massage therapy (e.g., LMT - Licensed Massage Therapist).
• Strong understanding of human anatomy, muscle groups, and how to target specific areas for treatment.
• The ability to perform massages for extended periods while maintaining proper posture to avoid injury.
• Ability to listen attentively to clients, understand their concerns, and explain treatments clearly.
• A strong focus on customer satisfaction, professionalism, and the ability to create a positive and relaxing client experience.
• Ability to adjust massage techniques based on client feedback and individual needs.
• Precision in locating tension and problem areas on the client’s body and applying the appropriate massage techniques.
• A caring attitude and an understanding of client needs and emotions.
• The job requires physical stamina, strength, and dexterity to perform massages, often requiring standing for long periods, using hands and fingers for deep tissue work, and applying pressure to various body areas.