The Carrington College Massage Therapy certificate program, available at our Phoenix campus, can help students learn the skills required for entry-level Massage Therapist jobs. By delivering therapeutic and remedial massage and other types of body conditioning treatments, Massage Therapists bring positive well-being to their clients.
Everybody could benefit from the soothing, therapeutic touches offered by a trained Massage Therapist; and prospective Massage Therapy students at our Phoenix campus can benefit from the practical training and experience offered in our Phoenix Massage Therapy classes. Whether you see yourself working in a spa environment or in a more clinical setting, our Phoenix Massage program offers students the chance to build their skills and confidence with numerous opportunities for hands-on practice.
Here are just four of the many reasons to consider studying Massage Therapy in Phoenix at Carrington College:
The Phoenix Massage Therapy program includes extensive review of human anatomy and physiology, as well as various types of massage and other manual and energetic therapies. Since many of our graduates hope to build their own practice one day, our Phoenix Massage Therapy classes include information on the business of massage, such as basic management skills, accounting, and marketing.
When they leave Carrington College in Phoenix, AZ, our graduates should have the skills and the confidence to:
As more people learn of the benefits that regular massage can bring to their overall health, the U.S Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts that employment of Massage Therapists will grow over the coming years; in fact the number of massage therapy jobs is expected to increase by 19 percent from 2008 to 2018, faster than the average for all occupations.**
Massage Therapy classes are enrolling soon at our Phoenix Massage Therapy College, so discuss your options with a Carrington College Enrollment Services Representative today to discover how to get your new career started.
* Carrington College prepares students to take appropriate certification and licensure exams related to their individual majors. The College does not guarantee students will successfully pass these exams or be certified or licensed as a result of completing the program.
**Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook (2010-11 Ed.).