Shiatsu Therapy Diploma Program for RMT's & Healthcare Professionals
Shiatsu Therapy Diploma Program:
980 hr Specialized Program Information
Description: Training in this diploma program prepares students for a rewarding and successful career as a shiatsu therapist or allows existing therapists add a low-impact modality to their practice. Students are exposed to extensive clinic experience while exploring both Eastern and Western approaches to health and well-being as well as business and communication training.
CMTO CEUs: 527.5
Course Length: 2200 hours/980 hours with exemptions for Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Business, Communications, Ethics, Public Health, Shiatsu Treatment Clinical, Student Clinic (300 hours) Optional Exemptions: QiGong, Tuina, Meditation & Stretching. For more details on exemptions and course outlines, please read the bottom of this page or the link below.
Next Start Date: September 2013
*Please submit original transcripts prior to the September start date to insure you do qualify for exemptions.
With a monthly payment plan, continuing your education can be attainable and manageable.
Example.
RMTs trained in Ontario who are working towards a 2200 hour diploma in Shiatsu receive 1220 hours of exemptions (Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Business, Communications, Nutrition, Ethics, Public Health, etc.) from the 2200 Shiatsu Diploma Program.
Total Tuition without exemptions for the 2200 hours Shiatsu Diploma Program = $12,000.00 (no GST for registered Ministry of Training, Colleges and University Programs)
If: Subtract all exempted courses:
Potential students will save $6659.00 due to these exemptions.
Optional Payment Plans:
Option 1:
Pay in full,
Remaining Tuition = $5,341.00* with exemptions
(Includes $500 non-refundable registration fee)
OR
Option 2:
equal Monthly Payment Plan – July 15, 2013 - $500 non-refundable registration fee $210.47 - August 15, 2013 - June 15, 2015
Please note:
-Payments are due on the 15th of every month over the course of study.
-To participate in this payment plan option, please submit post-dated cheques dated for the 15th of each month. We unfortunately can not do this monthly payment options if we do not receive post-dated cheques prior to the start date of the program.
* exemptions and corresponding tuition savings will depend on previous training.
Financial Aid
More information can be found here: http://www.shiatsucanada.com/public/diplomas/shiatsu/financialaid.htm
Contact our Admissions Department for further information, 416-323-1818 or Toll free 1-800-263-1703 ex.25.
For information regarding cancellation of this Enrolment Contract and refunds of fees paid, see sections 25 to 33 of O. Reg. 415/06 made under the Private Career Colleges Act, 2005.
Curriculum
Fundamentals of Traditional Chinese Medicine
NEXT START DATE: September 2013
This course will introduce the historical and philosophical contexts, upon which Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is based. Topics will include the concepts and physiology of Qi (a central theme in Chinese medical theory), Blood and Body Fluids, Essence, Shen and Mingmen, Yin and Yang and the Five Elements. The etiology and pathology, according to TCM will be outlined and physiology and functions of the Zhang-Fu Organs and their relationships.
This course is a foundational course for any eastern therapeutic practice: acupuncture, shiatsu, eastern nutrition, tuina or Chinese herbal therapy. It is also an excellent starting point for any one interested in eastern therapeutic practices. Individuals interested in learning more about Traditional Chinese medicine but are still not sure the direction in which to practice, can register for this single course as a stand alone course. Please call our Admissions Department (416) 323-1818 ex.25 to learn more about this or other components of the full Shiatsu Diploma Program.
Fundamentals of Traditional Chinese Medicine II
This course builds upon the Foundations of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Students study a more advanced level of diagnosis and discuss various treatment methods through the use of shiatsu practice and TCM theories.
Shiatsu Practice
The complete basic thumb treatment is taught initially and advanced techniques such as meridian shiatsu, table shiatsu, and stretching techniques are introduced subsequently. Meridian shiatsu is our specialty.
Shiatsu Treatment
This course covers practical aspects of meridian theory, diagnostic procedures, treatment of specific conditions (including infants, pregnant women and the elderly), the client-therapist relationship, and treatment strategies and reports.
Shiatsu Theory
Topics discussed include the history of shiatsu, its general principles, kyo-jitsu, the nature of whole body treatment, locations and functions of tsubo points, and pathologies of the major meridians. The physical and psychological effects of shiatsu, contraindications and indications for treatment, "sho", and treatment strategies are also discussed.
Student Clinic ( 100 hours)
Knowledge and experience gained from other courses is put into practice in Student Clinic. With the supervision of qualified shiatsu therapists, students gain valuable experience in treating a variety of clients drawn from the general public in a clinic setting.
Eastern Nutrition
Through this course, students acquire a basic understanding of the principles of nutrition, fasting, weight control, nutritional life cycles and alternate practices.
Possible Exemptions:
Business
This course introduces the student to basic management concepts of practice management to aid in the operation of a successful shiatsu therapy practice. Topics include bookkeeping, taxation, marketing, advertising techniques, public relations, and goal setting. This comprehensive business management curriculum prepares new shiatsu therapists to build and maintain their own businesses.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Communication Skills
This course aids the student to develop effective communication skills that are vital to the successful practice of shiatsu therapy. Topics include interpersonal skills, personal development, creative problem solving, time management and goal setting. The course is practical in nature, emphasizing the sharing and exploration of experiences and ideas.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Ethics and Jurisprudence
The code of ethics of clinical practice, the client-therapist relationship, and relevant aspects of law are discussed in this course.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Human Anatomy
Anatomy is the study of the structure and composition of cells, tissues, and organs, and the systems of the body - skeletal, articular, muscular, lymphatic, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary, endocrine, and reproductive. The organization of the body systems and co-ordination of their functions are also discussed.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Human Pathology and Symptomatology
Pathology is the study of how the body reacts to injury, and the causes and processes of disease. Students learn about the processes of tissue repair, infectious diseases, and pathologies of bone, muscle, and of the major systems - respiratory, circulatory, nervous, gastrointestinal, reproductive, immunological, and hormonal.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Human Physiology
Physiology is the study of the functioning of the human body. Cellular metabolism, thermo-regulation, bone growth, muscle function, lymph flow, blood function, respiration, digestion, waste elimination, hormonal influences, reproduction, and nerve function are the main topics.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Public Health
This course examines the health care system of Canada , ways of determining the status of health, factors contributing to good physical and mental health, and the principles of communicable disease. Referrals, networking, and the role of health professionals are also discussed.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Tuina
An excellent Chinese manual therapy, which uses the TCM theory of the flow of Qi through the channels as its basic therapeutic orientation. Through the application of massage and manipulation techniques Tuina establishes a harmonious flow of Qi through the system of channels and collaterals, allowing the body to heal itself naturally. Tuina's simplicity and focus is on specific problems, rather than a more generalized treatment. Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Qi-gong The word Qi-gong means the practice of "working" with one’s "life force". It is a meditative practice which uses slow and graceful movements and controlled breathing techniques to promote the circulation of Qi within the body, and enhances the overall health. Students will learn basic movements to practice on a daily basis to promote and maintain their health and assist them in strengthening their Qi in daily interactions with clients.Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Student Clinic ( 300 hours)
Knowledge and experience gained from other courses is put into practice in Student Clinic. With the supervision of qualified shiatsu therapists, students gain valuable experience in treating a variety of clients drawn from the general public in a clinic setting. Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Meditation & Stretching Self–practice is vital in order to maintain enthusiasm, strength and vitality for our work, especially when our work is physically demanding and involves caring for others. It soon becomes evident that adopting a lifestyle more suitable to the work is required. This course is designed to help practitioners develop healthy lifestyle awareness and practices and in so doing to be examples of health for their clients, family and friends. Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
980 hr Specialized Program Information
Description: Training in this diploma program prepares students for a rewarding and successful career as a shiatsu therapist or allows existing therapists add a low-impact modality to their practice. Students are exposed to extensive clinic experience while exploring both Eastern and Western approaches to health and well-being as well as business and communication training.
CMTO CEUs: 527.5
Course Length: 2200 hours/980 hours with exemptions for Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Business, Communications, Ethics, Public Health, Shiatsu Treatment Clinical, Student Clinic (300 hours) Optional Exemptions: QiGong, Tuina, Meditation & Stretching. For more details on exemptions and course outlines, please read the bottom of this page or the link below.
Next Start Date: September 2013
*Please submit original transcripts prior to the September start date to insure you do qualify for exemptions.
With a monthly payment plan, continuing your education can be attainable and manageable.
Example.
RMTs trained in Ontario who are working towards a 2200 hour diploma in Shiatsu receive 1220 hours of exemptions (Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Business, Communications, Nutrition, Ethics, Public Health, etc.) from the 2200 Shiatsu Diploma Program.
Total Tuition without exemptions for the 2200 hours Shiatsu Diploma Program = $12,000.00 (no GST for registered Ministry of Training, Colleges and University Programs)
If: Subtract all exempted courses:
Potential students will save $6659.00 due to these exemptions.
Optional Payment Plans:
Option 1:
Pay in full,
Remaining Tuition = $5,341.00* with exemptions
(Includes $500 non-refundable registration fee)
OR
Option 2:
equal Monthly Payment Plan – July 15, 2013 - $500 non-refundable registration fee $210.47 - August 15, 2013 - June 15, 2015
Please note:
-Payments are due on the 15th of every month over the course of study.
-To participate in this payment plan option, please submit post-dated cheques dated for the 15th of each month. We unfortunately can not do this monthly payment options if we do not receive post-dated cheques prior to the start date of the program.
* exemptions and corresponding tuition savings will depend on previous training.
Financial Aid
More information can be found here: http://www.shiatsucanada.com/public/diplomas/shiatsu/financialaid.htm
Contact our Admissions Department for further information, 416-323-1818 or Toll free 1-800-263-1703 ex.25.
For information regarding cancellation of this Enrolment Contract and refunds of fees paid, see sections 25 to 33 of O. Reg. 415/06 made under the Private Career Colleges Act, 2005.
Curriculum
Fundamentals of Traditional Chinese Medicine
NEXT START DATE: September 2013
This course will introduce the historical and philosophical contexts, upon which Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is based. Topics will include the concepts and physiology of Qi (a central theme in Chinese medical theory), Blood and Body Fluids, Essence, Shen and Mingmen, Yin and Yang and the Five Elements. The etiology and pathology, according to TCM will be outlined and physiology and functions of the Zhang-Fu Organs and their relationships.
This course is a foundational course for any eastern therapeutic practice: acupuncture, shiatsu, eastern nutrition, tuina or Chinese herbal therapy. It is also an excellent starting point for any one interested in eastern therapeutic practices. Individuals interested in learning more about Traditional Chinese medicine but are still not sure the direction in which to practice, can register for this single course as a stand alone course. Please call our Admissions Department (416) 323-1818 ex.25 to learn more about this or other components of the full Shiatsu Diploma Program.
Fundamentals of Traditional Chinese Medicine II
This course builds upon the Foundations of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Students study a more advanced level of diagnosis and discuss various treatment methods through the use of shiatsu practice and TCM theories.
Shiatsu Practice
The complete basic thumb treatment is taught initially and advanced techniques such as meridian shiatsu, table shiatsu, and stretching techniques are introduced subsequently. Meridian shiatsu is our specialty.
Shiatsu Treatment
This course covers practical aspects of meridian theory, diagnostic procedures, treatment of specific conditions (including infants, pregnant women and the elderly), the client-therapist relationship, and treatment strategies and reports.
Shiatsu Theory
Topics discussed include the history of shiatsu, its general principles, kyo-jitsu, the nature of whole body treatment, locations and functions of tsubo points, and pathologies of the major meridians. The physical and psychological effects of shiatsu, contraindications and indications for treatment, "sho", and treatment strategies are also discussed.
Student Clinic ( 100 hours)
Knowledge and experience gained from other courses is put into practice in Student Clinic. With the supervision of qualified shiatsu therapists, students gain valuable experience in treating a variety of clients drawn from the general public in a clinic setting.
Eastern Nutrition
Through this course, students acquire a basic understanding of the principles of nutrition, fasting, weight control, nutritional life cycles and alternate practices.
Possible Exemptions:
Business
This course introduces the student to basic management concepts of practice management to aid in the operation of a successful shiatsu therapy practice. Topics include bookkeeping, taxation, marketing, advertising techniques, public relations, and goal setting. This comprehensive business management curriculum prepares new shiatsu therapists to build and maintain their own businesses.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Communication Skills
This course aids the student to develop effective communication skills that are vital to the successful practice of shiatsu therapy. Topics include interpersonal skills, personal development, creative problem solving, time management and goal setting. The course is practical in nature, emphasizing the sharing and exploration of experiences and ideas.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Ethics and Jurisprudence
The code of ethics of clinical practice, the client-therapist relationship, and relevant aspects of law are discussed in this course.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Human Anatomy
Anatomy is the study of the structure and composition of cells, tissues, and organs, and the systems of the body - skeletal, articular, muscular, lymphatic, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary, endocrine, and reproductive. The organization of the body systems and co-ordination of their functions are also discussed.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Human Pathology and Symptomatology
Pathology is the study of how the body reacts to injury, and the causes and processes of disease. Students learn about the processes of tissue repair, infectious diseases, and pathologies of bone, muscle, and of the major systems - respiratory, circulatory, nervous, gastrointestinal, reproductive, immunological, and hormonal.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Human Physiology
Physiology is the study of the functioning of the human body. Cellular metabolism, thermo-regulation, bone growth, muscle function, lymph flow, blood function, respiration, digestion, waste elimination, hormonal influences, reproduction, and nerve function are the main topics.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Public Health
This course examines the health care system of Canada , ways of determining the status of health, factors contributing to good physical and mental health, and the principles of communicable disease. Referrals, networking, and the role of health professionals are also discussed.
Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Tuina
An excellent Chinese manual therapy, which uses the TCM theory of the flow of Qi through the channels as its basic therapeutic orientation. Through the application of massage and manipulation techniques Tuina establishes a harmonious flow of Qi through the system of channels and collaterals, allowing the body to heal itself naturally. Tuina's simplicity and focus is on specific problems, rather than a more generalized treatment. Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Qi-gong The word Qi-gong means the practice of "working" with one’s "life force". It is a meditative practice which uses slow and graceful movements and controlled breathing techniques to promote the circulation of Qi within the body, and enhances the overall health. Students will learn basic movements to practice on a daily basis to promote and maintain their health and assist them in strengthening their Qi in daily interactions with clients.Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Student Clinic ( 300 hours)
Knowledge and experience gained from other courses is put into practice in Student Clinic. With the supervision of qualified shiatsu therapists, students gain valuable experience in treating a variety of clients drawn from the general public in a clinic setting. Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
Meditation & Stretching Self–practice is vital in order to maintain enthusiasm, strength and vitality for our work, especially when our work is physically demanding and involves caring for others. It soon becomes evident that adopting a lifestyle more suitable to the work is required. This course is designed to help practitioners develop healthy lifestyle awareness and practices and in so doing to be examples of health for their clients, family and friends. Note: Potential exemption for healthcare professionals
