I think we've all seen changes in the past couple of years with the pandemic and other things going on.

For the both of us, we experienced a significant amount of burnout, so we thought we'd share our stories as we're sure we aren't alone in the experience.

And as always, check out our websites.

www.themtdc.com
www.ericpurves.com 

and our emails: 

jamie@themtdc.com
hello@ericpurves.com

Education, education, education.

We constantly promote a better education for Massage Therapists and as those who teach continuing education courses we have a lot of responsibility to keep current with new evidence and research.

And so do our associations. Our associations wield some great power in what can and is offered to their perspective memberships for continuing education. But are they all handling their responsibility well? If not, their members should demand better.  

REGISTER HERE

And as always, check out our websites.

www.themtdc.com
www.ericpurves.com 

and our emails: 

jamie@themtdc.com
hello@ericpurves.com

As massage therapists, we often rely on learning new modalities or rely on many of the ones we learned in college as a way to help our patients.

But does it really matter which modality we use? There are so many other factors that contribute to better outcomes when people come to see us, the modality we use while the person receives treatment matters less than we've been lead to believe.

Let's start to worry less about learning new ways to touch people and start focusing on what we can do to get them back to doing the activities that are important to them.

This is one of the things we teach in our upcoming courses in October. If you'd like to learn how to communicate better and incorporate more movement into your treatments you can join us by clicking the link below. 

REGISTER HERE

And as always, check out our websites.

www.themtdc.com
www.ericpurves.com 

and our emails: 

jamie@themtdc.com
hello@ericpurves.com

Referenced paper: Wu Z, Wang Y, Ye X, Chen Z, Zhou R, Ye Z, Huang J, Zhu Y, Chen G, Xu X. Myofascial release for chronic low back pain: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Frontiers in medicine. 2021 Jul 28;8:69798.