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Massage and Stretch ~ 8 NCBTMB CE HRS with Steffie

Sun, Oct 04

|

Wilmington

Instructor: Steffie Ellis Enhance your therapeutic massage sessions with over 20 Passive Stretches Therapists will learn a new full body therapeutic massage sequence incorporating over 20 possible passive stretches.

Massage and Stretch ~ 8 NCBTMB CE HRS with Steffie
Massage and Stretch ~ 8 NCBTMB CE HRS with Steffie

Time & Location

Oct 04, 2026, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Wilmington, 709 S 17th St, Wilmington, NC 28401, USA

Guests

About the event

Enhance your therapeutic massage sessions with over 20 Passive Stretches

Therapists will learn a new full body therapeutic massage sequence incorporating over 20 possible passive stretches.


We will learn passive stretching for all the major muscles and joints of the body.


This course is intended to help massage therapists broaden their techniques to include use of more passive stretching to help with relaxation and mobility, enliven their massage practice by learning a completely new set of passive stretches, and also save their hands from repetitive use injuries.


Elements of this course can be added to any massage sequence.


These passive stretches can be modified to the client’s range of motion and are always applied in a conscious and gentle manner.

Tickets

  • Continuing Education Course

    Please bring your massage table, linens, supplies, including oil or lotion. If you need to cancel, please give as much advanced notice as possible. No refunds will be issued the day before, the day of, or after class starts.

    $176.00

    +$4.40 ticket service fee

Total

$0.00

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Equine Massage

More information coming soon for equine massage appointments and availability.

The method I have studied focuses on finding a more natural alignment through myofascial manipulation and muscle release techniques.

Fascia is the layer of connective tissue that surrounds all the muscles, joints, and organs in your body. Healthy fascia is a crucial factor in improving the whole horse.

Equine massage has been known to:

Improve posture.

Promote more efficient movement, which lowers risk of injury.

Relieve discomfort.

Improve circulation.

Relieve stress.

Improve digestion.

Improve problem issues with saddling and tacking.

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Steffie Ellis/Stephanie Ellis, LMBT 7685, NCBTMB AP 1014

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