Did you know that massage therapy is the fastest growing occupation in the country, according to the United States Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics? In fact, employment opportunities are expected to grow 22 percent through 2024, which the Bureau calls “much faster than average.”
The future is bright as far as opportunities, so how much do massage therapists earn?
Jesse is an athlete, a member of the Phi Theta Kappa honors society, and plays roller derby. Having sustained multiple injuries as an athlete, Jesse knows the importance of physical therapy and massage therapy. Both a mother and wife, she highly values family. Jesse teaches at the ASIS campus in Prescott and also assists prospective students during the admissions process.
In this series, we have discussed the time it takes to complete massage therapy school and what accreditation is and why it’s important. Now let’s go over the different ways that you can pay for your education.
In Part I of this series, we gave you a general overview of what you should consider when choosing a massage therapy school. One of those factors is program length, which we discussed in Part II. Another one of those factors is accreditation, which we will explain here.
In Part I of this series, we went over the most important factors to consider when choosing a massage therapy school. One of the items we touched upon is program length, which we will now go over in more detail.