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ReflexologistNewest Review: ... stop you practising without qualifications, but without the protection of insurance, you may be storing up trouble for yourself if there was ever a claim against you. Quick six week courses are not sufficient and you need to study the longer course plus some physiology. There are also legal issues regarding things like health and safety and due care and attention that you will only learn on ... more |
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Read Reviews for Reflexologist
by - written on 01/03/09 (Very useful, 105 readings)
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I have spent much of my working life in advertising but six years ago I decided to get out of the rat race and train to do something completely different. A holistic therapies course at our local college seemed to fit the bill. It was a year long course including physiology, anatomy, aromatherapy and reflexology. The whole course was interesting but I soon realised that I had a talent for reflexology and that I loved doing it. To be a professional reflexologist you need to take a properly accredited course because, without that, you will not be able to get insurance to practise. There are no laws as such (at present) that ... Read the complete review
by - written on 01/03/09 (Very useful, 449 readings)
Rating:
Those of you who have read my review on "self employment" will know that I changed career a few years ago, and embarked upon a new venture. I became a complementary therapist, and reflexology was one of my main treatments, and the one that I enjoyed the most. **What is reflexology?** Reflexology is an ancient way of treating the body's imbalances by gentle working of the feet. It can also be carried out on the hands, and on the face. Every part of the body, including organs, hormones, joints, etc is represented in the feet. The foot is divided into "zones" and by working a particular zone, you are indirectly working the ... Read the complete review

