Certificate in Indian Head Massage - 1 Day course - £125 (Edinburgh)
Practitioners Certificate in Indian Head Massage
Category: Full-time
Duration: 1 Day - 10am-5.30pm
Edinburgh Academy,
Stockbridge,
Edinburgh,
Midlothian,
Scotland,
EH3 5BL.
0870 446 0614
This course is accredited by the Complementary Therapists Association (Embody) , The Guild of Beauty Therapists, The Guild of Holistic Therapists and the Complementary Medical Association. CPD points are available to qualified therapists.
This course is ideal for beginners with no massage experience, or for therapists looking for the flexibility of a treatment that is portable and doesn’t involve their clients disrobing. Indian Head Massage originated over a thousand years ago as a form of traditional family grooming and was brought over to the UK in the 1970s by Narendra Metha, who developed it into an actual therapy.
The treatment relieves tension, headaches and stress with massage to the shoulders, neck, scalp and face. It also stimulates lymphatic drainage, helping to remove toxins and boost the immune system as well as restoring joint mobility and improving circulation.
Inspire - Indian Head Massage Course Structure:
* The history of Indian Head Massage, and the necessary understanding of how and why this treatment works
* An explanation of contraindications and treatment safety
* Practical demonstrations and teaching of the treatment broken down into easy to learn sections
* An opportunity to give and receive the full treatment with individual feedback from tutors
* Individual coaching within a group of no more than 8 students (10 at Kingston Vale)
* Highly experienced tutors – you won’t be disappointed!
* A detailed course manual for each student to take away, outlining each movement in detail with photos.
* An insurable course that will allow you to use these skills with the general public – PLEASE NOTE - For beginners, this course would need to be taken in conjunction with an ITEC Diploma in Anatomy and Physiology or equivalent.
Dates
29th November 2008
1st February 2009
