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419 Queen Anne A

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(206) 284-8389 —

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1

SEATTLE REFLEXOLOGY

& MASSAGE CENTER

419 Queen Anne Ave. N., Ste. 107 P. O. Box 9111

Seattle, WA 98109 206.284.8389

seattle-reflexology.com

Catalog Volume 26.8

2018 Course Catalog

Introductory and Advanced Reflexology Education

2

Welcome to the World of Reflexology!

Reflexology is a deeply healing form of bodywork. Its effects on practitioner

and client alike are very powerful and far-reaching. Facilitating a sense of

deep connection and harmony within the recipient, this ancient art helps

individuals become more internally integrated and balanced, enhancing both

inner peace and healing potential.

Therapeutic reflexology provides a means to achieve vibrant health, increase

energy, reduce pain and live a more dynamic and authentic life. The balance

achieved in each person translates vitality and health

to the entire community.

As Americans become more educated about reflexology, we are choosing

more frequently to include a reflexologist in our personal team of healthcare

specialists. Reflexology is one of the fastest growing complementary health

care modalities in America, facilitating an atmosphere in which individuals

can choose from among a set of highly skilled practitioners and reflexologists

can have a full, viable practice and a stimulating, rewarding career.

Increased public knowledge and experience of reflexology has brought

greater demand for high quality work. At SRMC, we aim to provide superior

quality reflexology to individuals seeking care as well as exceptional

reflexology training to those wishing to become reflexologists, refine their

current reflexology techniques or explore a new direction of bodywork.

The carefully designed diversity of our reflexology program trains students so

that they can provide effective and unique sessions that their clients treasure.

Offering four Diploma levels, our program accommodates students’ different

educational needs and experience.

We place great value on diverse, high-caliber educational offerings and invite

cutting-edge instructors and leaders from around the world every year. This

year we welcome the following international presenters:

Dr. Jesus Manzanares (Spain), Dorthe Krogsgaard & Peter Lund Frandsen

(Denmark), Sally Kay (UK), Nico Pauly (Belgium) and Bill Flocco (US).

If you would like to take a class, please refer to the “Class Registration” in

the Table of Contents for instructions. To experience a professional

reflexology session call 206-284-8389 to set up an appointment.

Thank you. We hope to see you soon!

Lisa Hensell, LMP, CR

American Board Certified Reflexologist

Owner and Director of Education at Seattle Reflexology & Massage Center

This school is licensed under Chapter 28C.10RCW. Inquiries or complaints regarding this private vocational school may be made to:

Workforce Board, 128-10th Ave. SW, Box 43105, Olympia, WA 98504 Phone: 360-709-4600 Web: wtb.wa.gov Email: [email protected] 35

To Register for a Class: Pay $100 deposit. Register by credit card or send a check to

P.O. Box 9111 ~ Seattle, WA 98109

Please make checks payable to “Seattle Reflexology & Massage Center” or “SRMC”.

• Space is limited; classes fill on a first-come-first-served basis • Please submit your deposit 4-6 weeks prior to class • Each class balance is due on the first day of class unless prior arrangements have been made • Early registration is encouraged!

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Address ___________________________________________________________

City ______________________________ State _______ Zip

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Level I o

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Pho

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Credit/debit card # ___________________________ Expir

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Class Dates for 2018: Putting it All Together! Class fees reflect prices when deposit is paid before/after early bird deadline

(15 days/$20 for local, 30 days/$40 for specific elective classes) Deposits for international classes are non-refundable

Jan 20-21 Introduction to Reflexology Lisa Hensell $295 Feb 3-4 Intro to Anatomy & Physiology, Part I Bethany Jorgenson $300 / 320 Feb 9-11 Manzanares Technique with Dr. Jesus Manzanares (Spain) $570 / 630 Feb 24-25 Intro to Anatomy & Physiology, Part II Bethany Jorgenson $300 / 320 Mar 3 Documentation Clinic, Parts I & II Pam and Neil $100 / 120 Mar 3 Supervised Practice Clinic Pam or Neil $75 / 95 Mar 4 Energy Awareness & Reflexology Neil McNeill $160 / 180 Mar 17 A&P Review Bethany Jorgenson $190 / 210 Mar 18 Holistic Approaches to Communication Bethany Jorgenson $190 / 210 Mar 24-25 Introduction to Reflexology Jessica Crofoot $295 Apr 7-8 Structural Analysis of the Foot & Lower Leg Jessica Crofoot $300 / 320 Apr 12 Frontier Biology with Peter Lund Frandsen (Denmark) $85 Apr 12-13 Round About: The Arm & Hand with Dorthe & Peter (Denmark) $375 / 415 Apr 21 Business for Reflexologists Pam Foster $170 / 190 Apr 22 Ethics Pam Foster $100 / 120 Apr 22 Tax Tips for Reflexologists Pam Foster $75 / 95 Apr 28-29 Fundamentals in Addressing Foot Pain Jessica Crofoot $300 / 320 May 5-6 Reflexology Lymph Drainage with Sally Kay (UK) $375 / 415 May 19-20 Introduction to Reflexology Neil McNeill $295 Jun 2-3 Advanced Reflexology, Part I Lisa Hensell $300 / 320 Jun 10 ARCB Review Session (Sun 9 am – 1 pm) Christine Freeland $70 Jun 16 Documentation Clinic, Parts I & II Pam and Neil $100 / 120 Jun 16 Supervised Practice Clinic Pam or Neil $75 / 95 Jun 23-24 Advanced Reflexology, Part II Lisa Hensell $300 / 320 Jun 30-Jul 1 Introduction to Reflexology Jessica Crofoot $295 Jul 21-22 Intro to Anatomy & Physiology, Part I Bethany Jorgenson $300 / 320 Jul 28-29 Achieving Natural Foot Health (Sat 9am-6pm) Dr.Ray McClanahan $235 / $255 Aug 4-5 Intro to Anatomy & Physiology, Part II Bethany Jorgenson $300 / 320 Aug 4 National Reflexology Board Exam by ARCB (SEATTLE, WA). ARCB.net Aug 11-12 Introduction to Reflexology Neil McNeill $295 Aug 25 A&P Review (Sat 9 am – 6 pm; 8 credits) Bethany Jorgenson $190 / 210 Sept 8 Documentation Clinic, Parts I & II Pam and Neil $100 / 120 Sept 8 Supervised Practice Clinic Pam or Neil $75 / 95 Sept 10-11 The Stress Response: A Sympathetic Nervous System, Hormonal and Immune Challenge with Nico Pauly (Belgium) $375 / 415 Sept 16 ARCB Review Session (Sun 9 am – 1 pm) Christine Freeland $70 Sept 22-23 Structural Analysis of the Foot & Lower Leg Jessica Crofoot $300 / 320 Sept 29-30 Introduction to Reflexology Lisa Hensell or JC $295 Oct 13-14 Fundamentals in Addressing Foot Pain Jessica Crofoot $300 / 320 Oct 20 Reflexology for Acupuncturists Karen Kraft $170 / 190 Oct 27 Business for Reflexologists Pam Foster $170 / 190 Oct 28 Ethics Pam Foster $100 / 120 Oct 28 Tax Tips for Reflexologists Pam Foster $75 / 95 Nov 2-5 Bill Flocco (Fri-Mon, 3 separate classes) Nov 2 Pain Control and Stress Reduction $85 Nov 3-4 Musculoskeletal Ear Hand Foot Reflexology $325 / 365 Nov 5 The Hidden Power of Reflexology for Chemical Dependency $190 / 230 SPECIAL PRICE for Nov 3-5 $500 / 540 Nov 10-11 Advanced Reflexology, Part I Lisa Hensell $300 / 320 Nov 10-11 Introduction to Reflexology (in Tacoma) Neil McNeill $295 Nov 10 National Reflexology Board Exam by ARCB (SEATTLE, WA). ARCB.net Nov 17-18 Introduction to Reflexology Neil McNeill $295 Dec 1 Hand Reflexology Neil McNeill $150 / 170 Dec 8-9 Advanced Reflexology, Part II Lisa Hensell $300 / 320

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Table of Contents

Statement of Purpose ……………………………..……………….…...page 3 General Information

· About the Center…………………………….…………...….page 4

· Reflexology Diploma Program.………….........…….….…....page 5

· Levels of Reflexology Education….………………..……..page 5-6

· Class Hours Requirements by Diploma….…………....……..page 7

· Reflexology Certification in Washington State………...…...page 8

· Continuing Education Credits for Massage Therapists...........page 8

· National Reflexology Certification………...………...…..….page 8

· Our Students…………………...…………..……….………..page 8

· Class Size and Format…………….………….…………..…..page 9

· Cost and Length of the Program………….…..………...page 9-10

· Sequence of Classes…………………………...……....….….page 11

· Financial Policies; Payment Methods; Reviewing Classes….page 11

· Class Registration; Financial Aid…...………………….…...page 12

· Cancellation and Refund Policies; Bounced Checks…....page 13-14

· Admin Policies; Admissions Standards; Grading System…..page 14

· Non-Discrimination Policy; Students with Disabilities.…...page 15

· Records and Transcripts; Student Conduct Policies….....page 15-16

· Tardiness & Absences……………………………….......…...page 16

· Placement Assistance…………………………………...…...page 17 Course Descriptions & Class Dates Core Classes Required for Reflexology Diploma ..……..pages 18-21 Elective Courses ……………..…………...….......….......pages 22-29 About our Instructors …….………….……...….……....…...…...pages 29-33 Summarized List of Class Dates for the Year…….…….…..……...…...page 34 Class Registration Form ………………….…….………..................….page 35

Our Purpose

We strive to support and promote the art and science of reflexology by providing the highest quality education available to those

with the intention of studying and practicing reflexology, and cultivating excellent reflexologists who add strength to the field.

4

General Information

About the Center

Seattle Reflexology & Massage Center (SRMC) was established in

1992, at a time when reflexology was almost unheard of in the

Northwest. SRMC founders pioneered the effort to educate

practitioners and the public about reflexology and its benefits, and

have had a far-reaching impact on the field.

As the demand for professional reflexologists has grown, SRMC has

developed a thorough and dynamic educational program. We are a

licensed school through Workforce Training Board of Washington

State. We have taught reflexology techniques to thousands of students

through the years, enabling them to help themselves and many

others. Our dedication has helped us become a leader in reflexology

education in the United States.

SRMC has a reflexology program of exceptional quality—one of the

most extensive in the Western United States. We prepare students

aspiring to meet the highest national standard and become Nationally

Certified by the American Reflexology Certification Board (ARCB)

and provide Nationally Certified practitioners with classes qualifying

for ARCB Continuing Education requirements. SRMC is approved as a

provider of continuing education by the American Reflexology

Certification Board (ARCB Provider # P00119) and PDA Provider for

National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental

Medicine (NCCAOM PDA Provider # 167998).

Lisa Hensell is Director of Education and owner of Seattle Reflexology

& Massage Center. She is highly committed to offering a solid,

intelligent foundation of education to reflexologists from the

northwest and beyond. She participates in local, national and

international reflexology communities in order to keep herself up to

date with the most current information in the field and invites

premier instructors from around the world to teach advanced,

specialized, and cutting-edge reflexology classes in Seattle.

SRMC is located in a charming 1912 historical building in the lower

Queen Anne neighborhood of Seattle, just west of the Seattle Center

and Key Arena. Our office is staffed Monday—Friday. Reflexologists

are available for appointments Monday—Saturday.

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Dr. Jesus Manzanares (Spain) is a doctor in Barcelona specializing in

family medicine, while integrating homeopathy and reflexology with his

conventional medicine. His contributions as a pioneer in reflexology

research are invaluable to the field of medicine and natural healthcare,

elevating the profession of reflexology more solidly into the scientific

realm. In an effort to understand and explain certain elements of

reflexology he has documented over 70,000 clinical cases and

conducted numerous scientific research studies on reflexology. He has

written multiple scientific papers specific to reflexive organ location and

approach. Dr. Manzanares has presented at 8 conferences internationally

and has taught for schools around the globe. His cutting edge research

has offered a foundation of evidence-based studies to the field of

reflexology, increasing the much-needed understanding and acceptance

of it in the scientific medical community. In his book, Principles of

Reflexology, he diagrams his investigations, charts and protocols and

illustrates the specific maps he has developed. Dr. Manzanares will teach

Manzanares Reflexologic Method™.

Neil McNeill, CR has a private reflexology practice in Capitol Hill. He

holds a Mastery Certification in reflexology from Seattle Reflexology &

Massage Center, where he has been a core class instructor since 2007. In

addition to reflexology, Neil is an experienced practitioner with Reiki,

other subtle energy modalities, and shamanic-based spiritual guidance

services. Neil is a respected scholar and educator in the fields of

parapsychology, consciousness research and paranormal experience. He

currently teaches Introduction to Reflexology, Hand Reflexology, Elder

Care & Reflexology, Energy Awareness & Reflexology, Documentation,

and Supervised Practice Clinic.

Nico Pauly (Belgium) is an expert in physical therapy, manual neuro

therapy, manual therapy, neuro-dynamics, and cranio-sacral therapy. He

is a member of IASP (International Association for the Study of

Pain). Nico developed the concept of science-based MNT-NR (Manual

NeuroTherapy and Nerve Reflexology). He put the current

understanding of pain physiology into practical clinical reasoning and

made it into an instrument for treatment. He co-founded MNT-NR

International, which is responsible for the developing information and

spreading the techniques of Manual NeuroTherapy and Nerve

Reflexology through classes, assisting Manual Neuro Therapists and

Nerve Reflexologists, and the development of qualified tutors. Nico

will teach The Stress-Response: A Sympathetic Nervous System,

Hormonal and Immune Challenge.

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unique Reflexology Lymph Drainage RLD techniques. Sally has been a

guest speaker at many conferences, including the Int’l Council of

Reflexologists (ICR) silver jubilee conference where she was presented

with a prestigious International Research award. She will be a guest

speaker at the 2018 Reflexology Association of America conference in

Chicago. For more information visit reflexologylymphdrainage.com.

Sally will present Reflexology Lymph Drainage.

Karen Kraft, EAMP graduated from Seattle Institute of Oriental Medicine

in 2002 with a Masters degree in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine.

She is licensed by the State of Washington and is nationally certified by

the NCCAOM in acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine. Her

postgraduate studies included extensive training in Chinese herbal

gynecology with a specialist in Melbourne, Australia, and specialized

training in dermatology, pain and trauma. She spent several years as a

volunteer providing care for low income populations in the U.S. and

abroad. In 2007 she volunteered at a birthing center in Indonesia,

treating women in all stages of pregnancy. Karen has practiced

acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine for 14 years. She specializes in

sliding cupping and teaches cupping and gua sha techniques classes at

Seattle Institute of Oriental Medicine. In 2014 she became a certified

reflexologist (RF) and is passionate about the combination of these two

modalities. Her gentle approach has great focus on calming the nervous

system and allowing the body to internally rearrange, balance and

repair. Karen will teach Reflexology Approaches for Acupuncturists.

With 33 years of full time experience in her Copenhagen-based

practice, Dorthe Krogsgaard is a reflexology veteran in Denmark.

Throughout her career she has been actively involved in raising the

profession’s standards and documenting its effects. Dorthe has served as

chairperson for the Danish Reflexologists Association, FDZ, and was

instrumental in establishing FDZ’s Research Committee in 1991.

International lecturer, past board member and vice-president of the

International Council of Reflexologists. She will co-teach (with Peter

Lund Frandsen) Round About: the Arm & Hand.

Peter Lund Frandsen has studied modern physics and philosophy in the

US, and medicine at University of Copenhagen, Denmark. He has

studied and practiced reflexology since 1990. For many years Peter has

been actively involved with the Danish Reflexologists Association (FDZ),

where he coordinates the association’s international activities.

International lecturer and author of many articles on various aspects of

reflexology, Peter will co-teach (with Dorthe Krogsgaard) Round

About: the Arm & Hand.

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Reflexology Diploma Program

Whether your intention is to practice on friends, add to your

massage repertoire or build a professional reflexology practice, your

participation in our diverse array of classes will set you apart from

the average reflexologist.

Our classes may be taken independently or as a part of our

Reflexology Diploma Program, designed to train reflexologists for

professional practice. Reflexologists currently in practice will enjoy

our continuing education courses, taught by leading experts in the

field.

Levels of Reflexology Diplomas SRMC offers four levels of Reflexology Diplomas.

Professional Level I is designed for individuals who have not had

training in human anatomy and physiology in the past 10 years or

since high school. This level often includes those pursuing a career

change. It consists of 250 hours of education (180 classroom hours,

70 practice hours) and qualifies students to pursue certification as a

reflexologist by Washington State Department of Health and

national certification by American Reflexology Certification Board.

Advanced Level I is designed for individuals who have not had

training in human anatomy and physiology in the past 10 years or

since high school. This level often includes those pursuing a career

change. It consists of 300 hours of education (210 classroom hours,

90 practice hours) and qualifies students to pursue certification as a

reflexologist by Washington State Department of Health. Advanced

Level I provides a more thorough and broad-based level of training

than Professional Level I. This level is designed to meet the highest

national standard of reflexology education (300 hours), required

for participation with Reflexology Association of America (RAA).

Professional Level II is tailored for those who have taken anatomy

and physiology classes in their professional training and have

experience with documentation. Level II students include Licensed

Massage Practitioners and Acupuncturists. This level consists of

6

215 hours of education (145 classroom hours, 70 practice hours)

and is typically chosen by students wishing to expedite their qualifi-

cation for certification by Washington State Department of Health

and national certification by American Reflexology Certification

Board.

Advanced Level II is designed for those who have taken anatomy

and physiology classes in their professional training and have experi-

ence with documentation. Level II students include Licensed Mas-

sage Practitioners and Acupuncturists. This level consists of 240

hours of education (170 classroom hours, 70 practice hours) and

qualifies students to pursue certification as a reflexologist by Wash-

ington State Department of Health and national certification by

American Reflexology Certification Board. Advanced Level II is cho-

sen by students wishing for more thorough and broad-based train-

ing in the art and science of reflexology than is offered through Pro-

fessional Level II. The Advanced level is designed to meet the high-

est national standard of reflexology education (300 hours), required

for participation with Reflexology Association of America (RAA).

After successful completion of the Reflexology Diploma Program,

students are awarded with a diploma. A copy of this diploma is re-

quired by the American Reflexology Certification Board when you

test for National Certification, and may be required by the Depart-

ment of Health if you seek Reflexology Certification in Washington

State.

If you earn the Professional Diploma (Level I or II) and wish to pur-

sue the Advanced Diploma, you may apply your original hours to

the advanced degree. Once the Advanced Diploma requirements

have been met, you may return your original Professional Diploma

to our office along with a request to upgrade your Diploma. Upon

receipt of it, we will issue you the Advanced Diploma.

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Since her graduation from SRMC in 2011 Christine Freeland, RF has been

dedicated to continuing her reflexology education, taking classes from

teachers in the Puget Sound Area and from around the world. In 2014,

Christine earned her Reiki Practitioner certificate from the Reiki Training

Program in Seattle and in 2015 she became a certified aromatherapist

through Bastyr University. In 2016 Christine graduated from the massage

therapy program at Northwest Academy for Healing Arts. She has facilitat-

ed the ARCB Study Session for SRMC for the past 4 years and has received

rave reviews from students taking the ARCB test.

Lisa Hensell, LMP, NBCR, CR, owner and Director of Education at SRMC

since 1999, has been practicing reflexology in Seattle for 17 years. Drawing

on her years of experience with a busy practice, Lisa enjoys sharing what

she knows of reflexology with her clients and students. She is passionate

about the power of reflexology to assist physical healing and enhance psy-

chological and spiritual well-being, and infuses her classes with dynamic

clinical and holistic approaches. Her love of the science and art of this

healing work comes through in her instruction of Introduction to Reflexol-

ogy, Advanced Reflexology, Parts I & II, The Law of Attraction: Manifest-

ing Your Ideal Reflexology Practice and Hand Reflexology.

Bethany Jorgenson, LMP has been teaching massage since 2003. She en-

deavors to teach in a creative, engaging manner that supports students to

be an active part of their learning process by appealing to multiple learning

styles/preferences. Bethany believes it is crucial to teach from the founda-

tion of her passion for massage and holistic approaches to understanding

the human body and interactions with our clients. Through this passion,

students are able to see the practical application of all subject matter to

their future massage career and are encouraged to participate fully in the

learning community. Bethany teaches Introduction to Anatomy & Physiol-

ogy, Parts I & II and A&P Review.

Sally Kay, BSc (Hons; UK) is a multi-award winning reflexology practition-

er, researcher and provider of specialist training. She is an Expert Adviser

to the Federation of Holistic Therapists, Honorary Fellow of the Associa-

tion of Reflexologists AoR, Fellow of Federation of Holistic Therapists

FHT, Honorary Member of National Register of Reflexologists Ireland,

Winner of 2012 FHT Excellence in Practice Award, and Winner of 2015

Int’l Council of Reflexologists ICR Research award. Since 2005 she has

worked in Private Practice, Hospice and NHS Hospital Cancer Care, and in

2009 was the resident therapist, at internationally renowned holistic holi-

day retreat. Through clinical practice Sally has developed and researched

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It gives us great pleasure to announce this year’s lineup:

Jessica Crofoot, LMP, CR has a private reflexology and massage practice in

Redmond, Washington. Jessica’s practice fosters an increase in body

awareness, client education, and self empowerment to directly influence

personal health. She teaches Introduction to Reflexology, Structural Analysis

of the Foot & Lower Leg and Fundamentals of Addressing Foot Pain.

Bill Flocco, LMP, NBCR (U.S.) is a well-known national and international

lecturer and has been a pioneer of Integrated Foot Hand Ear Reflexology,

instructing classes for 34 years. His research study documenting the

effectiveness of reflexology was the first to be published in scientific medical

literature in the world with his article to Journal of American Medical

Association magazine in the United States (December 1993 Obstetrics and

Gynecology). In 2013 he was inducted into the International Reflexology

Hall of Fame. In 2015 he published the long-awaited Complete Idiot’s

Guide to Reflexology. Bill adds unique dimension to his classes by

incorporating the most current international reflexology updates, which he

picks up in his world travels. Bill’s classes are in hot demand every year! He

is widely known and loved as a highly knowledgeable, skilled and

whimsical instructor. Bill teaches Integrated Ear, Hand and Foot

Reflexology and Self-Help, Pain Control and Stress Reduction with Ear,

Hand and Foot Reflexology most years, and sometimes offers an additional

feature class. In past years at SRMC, he has instructed World Reflexology,

Beginning Ear Reflexology Intensive, Advanced Ear Reflexology, Integrated

Ear, Hand and Foot Reflexology for Musculoskeletal Issues, Neuro-

Endocrine Disorders and Ear Hand Foot Reflexology, Working with Seniors

via Ear Hand Foot Reflexology, and a 5-day Advanced Integrated Ear,

Hand and Foot Reflexology. This year his featured classes are Integrated

Ear, Hand and Foot Reflexology for Musculoskeletal Issues and The Hidden

Power of Reflexology for Chemical Dependency.

Pam Foster, LMP, CR has over 27 years experience practicing and 21 years

teaching in the field of massage/bodywork in Seattle. She has owned

successful small businesses in various fields of expertise. Along with her

experience, Pam brings her intelligence, humor, and a wealth of practical

knowledge and ideas to students in her fun and lively instruction of Business

for Reflexologists, Ethics & Reflexology, Tax Tips for Reflexologists,

Documentation Parts I & II, Supervised Practice Clinic.

7

Professional Levels Class Hours Requirements (one class hour is

equal to one hour of credit):

Pro Level I Pro Level II

(non LMPs) (LMPs)

Introductory Reflexology 16 hours 16 hours

Anatomy and Physiology I & II 32 hours

Structural Analysis of Foot/Lower Leg 16 hours 16 hours

Fundamentals of Addressing Foot Pain 16 hours 16 hours

Advanced Reflexology, Parts I & II 28 hours 28 hours

Business 7 hours

Ethics 4 hours 4 hours

Documentation Class, Parts I & II 8 hours 8 hours

Supervised Clinic 6 hours 3 hours

Tutorials 2 hours 2 hours

Professional Sessions 3 hours 3 hours

Elective Classes 42 hours 49 hours

Documented Practice Sessions 70 hours 70 hours

TOTAL 250 hours 215 hours

Advanced Levels Class Hours Requirements (one class hour is equal

to one hour of credit):

Advanced Advanced

Level I Level II

(non LMPs) (LMPs)

Introductory Reflexology 16 hours 16 hours

Anatomy and Physiology I & II 32 hours

Structural Analysis of Foot/Lower Leg 16 hours 16 hours

Fundamentals of Addressing Foot Pain 16 hours 16 hours

Advanced Reflexology, Parts I & II 28 hours 28 hours

Business 7 hours

Ethics 4 hours 4 hours

Documentation Class, Parts I & II 8 hours 8 hours

Supervised Clinic 6 hours 6 hours

Tutorials 2 hours 2 hours

Professional Sessions 3 hours 3 hours

Elective Classes 72 hours 71 hours

Documented Practice Sessions 90 hours 70 hours

TOTAL 300 hours 240 hours

Please note: Reflexology classes not affiliated with SRMC will not

count toward Reflexology Education requirements through SRMC.

8

Reflexology Certification in Washington State

As of July 1, 2013, in order to practice reflexology in Washington

State, all reflexologists must either be certified by the Department of

Health or licensed as a massage therapist. In order to claim the title

of Certified Reflexologist, massage therapists must become certified

by Washington State Department of Health. For more information

about recent legal developments in reflexology certification in

Washington State please visit http://www.seattle-reflexology.com/

reflexologyclasses/law/.

Continuing Education Credits

SRMC classes count toward continuing education credits for

reflexologists, Washington State massage therapists and

acupuncturists. Class hours count toward ARCB, ABMP, AMTA,

NCBTMB (Non-Approved Provider) and NCCAOM. Our Ethics

class meets Washington State CE requirements for continuing

education in ethics.

National Reflexology Certification

Each diploma we offer provides eligibility for National Certification

through the American Reflexology Certification Board (ARCB).

Attainment of National Certification brings a level of professional

distinction to your practice, demonstrating to prospective clients

your commitment to providing reflexology that meets the highest

national standards. ARCB offers potential clients a database of

National Certificants on their website.

We strongly encourage students to become Nationally Certified.

ARCB offers National Certification testing in Seattle and Portland at

least once per year and schedules approximately 20 examinations

around the U.S. each year. ARCB Review and A&P I, II and Review

will help you prepare for the written portion of the ARCB test.

Our Students

Our students come from many backgrounds and phases of life.

Some take individual classes for fun or to do reflexology on

themselves or their loved ones. Others take them to establish or

augment their current massage practice or reflexology techniques.

29

overuse. You will learn relaxation techniques and specific reflexology

points and for the hands as well as a hand reflexology routine to use

on yourself and others. Sun 9 am—4 pm (6 credits with SRMC,

ARCB and for WA LMTs) PREREQUISITES: Introduction to

Reflexology. Dec 1 $150 ($170 after Nov 16)

Instructors

At Seattle Reflexology we encourage dynamic learning in the field. You can

count on us for a solid educational foundation as well as a strong set of

continuing education opportunities.

Each year we welcome highly esteemed instructors who offer our students

new approaches, techniques, and maps. We think of it like pollination of

our reflexology community, making it, and us individually, stronger and

more vibrant.

In order to accomplish this we draw from our local community of experts,

as well as from the whole of the U.S. and beyond. We invite instructors

from around the world so you don’t have to travel so far to learn from the

best and brightest!

In past years Seattle Reflexology and our students have been graced with

the presence of extraordinary instructors like these:

Hanne Marquardt (Germany)

Bill Flocco (California)

Dorthe Krogsgaard and Peter Lund Frandsen (Denmark)

Dr. Jesus Manzanares

Lynne Booth (UK)

Sharon Stathis (Australia)

Susanne Enzer (UK)

Nico Pauly (Belgium)

Lone Sorenson (Spain)

Sally Kay (UK)

Chris Stormer-Fryer (South Africa)

Maryejo del Meijer (California)

Bill Runquist (California)

Inge Dougans (South Africa)

Bill Mitchell, ND (Seattle)

Anne Williams (Colorado)

Jade Shutes (Vermont)

Teri Hoskins (WA)

Michelle Thibert (WA)

28

a hands-on school Nov 3-4 $325 ($365 after Oct 5; $100 early

bird deposit is non-refundable)

The Hidden Power of Reflexology for Chemical Dependency

Chemical dependency is growing in epidemic proportions across

every state of the United States of America, as well as overseas.

There is an approach that has been successfully used for several

decades, that uses reflex locations on the outer ear, to help with

chemical dependency issues. The purpose of this course is to help

practitioners learn about various types of chemical dependency and

the reflex points that have been proven to helpful when applied for

chemical dependency issues. These points can be used as a stand

alone approach or, preferably, incorporated into a comprehensive

approach to chemical dependency. By the end of the class you will

be able to discuss what chemical dependency is, list different types of

chemical dependency, describe physical, emotional, social related

issues, and describe the 30 Year History of the NADA Points for

Chemical Dependency. Most importantly, you will perform

protocols in an Integrated Ear Hand Foot Reflexology Routine for

Chemical Dependency. This class is great for both the beginning and

veteran reflexologist, massage therapists, bodyworkers, and any

natural health care practitioner. For more details visit

americanacademyofreflexology.com. Instructed by renowned

instructor, author, veteran teacher and leader in the field of

reflexology, Bill Flocco. Mon 9 am—5 pm (7 credits with SRMC,

ARCB, NCBTMB, ABMP and many states Massage/Reflexology

license) PREREQUISITES: Introduction to Reflexology or its

equivalent from a hands-on school. Nov 5 $190 ($230 after Oct 5;

$100 early bird deposit is non-refundable)

SPECIAL PRICE WHEN YOU SIGN UP FOR BOTH LONG CLASSES

WITH BILL FLOCCO: $500 ($540 after Oct 5; $100 early bird

deposit is non-refundable)

December

Reflexology for the Hands In this class, Neil McNeill will help

translate the reflexology you’ve been doing on the feet into an

application on the hands. Hands are frequently more convenient to

work on than the feet—on yourself and others. With the increase in

hand-intensive activities such as gaming, computer use and texting,

hand reflexology provides a welcome respite for hand tension and

9

Students of the Level I Diploma Program are seeking a strong

foundation of professional training when transitioning into a new

career. Level II students are often looking for a shift of focus in their

current career or to enhance their current body-centered practice.

Class Size and Format

SRMC classes are generally offered on evenings and weekends. Most

of our students are full-time working professionals and take our

program at a rate of 1-2 classes per month. The Reflexology Diploma

Program is designed to be flexible and accommodate the needs of

working adults.

In order to allow for individual attention we limit the size of most

classes to 12-14 students. Larger or more complex classes include an

assistant or additional instructor. About 75% of each reflexology

skills class is hands-on, using massage tables and chairs supplied by

SRMC. This enables students to practice techniques learned during

class with instructor supervision and assistance.

We request that you bring a bath towel, fingernail clippers and a pen

or pencil and paper to most classes. Please keep fingernails and

toenails trimmed and filed. Booklets are provided in class. A

textbook is required for Anatomy & Physiology, but otherwise none

are required.

Class participation and the practice of techniques outside of class are

the best means to master the material presented. You will be

required to practice and document 70-90 hours outside of class,

depending on your level in the Program. Documented sessions are

reviewed by SRMC and graded pass/fail in writing with feedback,

and may be revised by the student until a passing score is achieved.

Two hands-on tutorials on SRMC staff are verbally graded pass/fail

and must be repeated at the student’s expense if failed.

Cost and Length of the Reflexology Education Program

The total cost and length of the program will vary depending on

whether you are in Professional or Advanced Level I or II and your

choice of electives. Program length will depend on the timing of the

classes you choose.

10

For an estimate of the cost add the price of the required Core Clas-

ses for your Level, your chosen Elective Classes and a Binder to the

cost of the additional recommended supplies.

1. Cost of Classes and Binder

Core Classes Level I Level II

Introductory Reflexology $295 $295

Anatomy and Physiology $600

Structural Analysis of Foot/Lower Leg $300 $300

Fund. of Addressing Foot Pain $300 $300

Advanced Reflexology, Parts I & II $600 $600

Business $170

Ethics $100 $100

Documentation, Parts I & II $200 $200

Supervised Clinic (2 times for Level I) $150 $75-150

Tutorials (2 at $100 each) $200 $200

Professional Sessions (3/market rate) $210 $210

Review of Practice Documentation no cost no cost

Elective Classes—Level I Diplomas

Professional Level I (~42 credits) $840

Advanced Level I (~72 credits) $1440

Elective Classes—Level II Diplomas

Professional Level II (~49 credits) $980

Advanced Level II (~71 credits) $1420

SRMC Binder $30 $30

ESTIMATED TOTAL—Level I $3995-4595

ESTIMATED TOTAL—Level II $3290-3805

2. Cost of Additional Recommended Supplies

Anatomy & Physiology textbook $50

Massage table * $100-$1000

Sheets, pillows, lotion, etc. $100

Student liability insurance (ABMP) $15/yr

Reflexology text books $30-$300

ESTIMATED TOTAL $295-$1465

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Sun 2—5 pm (3 credits with SRMC, ARCB and for WA LMTs)

PREREQUISITES: None. Oct 28 $75 ($95 after Oct 12)

November

Pain Control & Stress Reduction with Foot, Hand and Ear

Reflexology is a course designed by Bill Flocco for everyone from

the layperson to the highly experienced reflexology practitioner. Bill

offers ear, hand and foot reflexology techniques to relieve common

causes of tension and stress, and indicates which microcosm – feet,

hands or ears – is most effective for each of the more than 20

ailments addressed, as well as internal and musculoskeletal parts of

the body. This independent class serves as a foundation for the more

in-depth class offered over the weekend. For more details visit

americanacademyofreflexology. Fri 6–9 pm (3 credits with SRMC,

ARCB, NCBTMB, ABMP and many states Massage/Reflexology

license) PREREQUISITES: None. Open to the public. Nov 2 $85

In Musculoskeletal Ear, Hand and Foot Reflexology you will learn

how to reflex feet, hands and ears for musculoskeletal issues from the

head to the feet and everything in between. Learn Priority

Reflexing: which microcosm is best for relieving pain for each of

twenty nine (29) parts of the body. Also discover Progression

Reflexing: what is the best way to progress through the microcosms

as you reflex for specific, maximum results. Reflexologists and other

professionals will be able to incorporate what is learned into their

reflexology and other practices for far greater results and increased

income. Most people who take this class and apply what they learn

are thrilled at the dramatic increased results they get with their

clients. Get far better results by integrating foot, hand and ear

reflexology during the same session than reflexing just feet, just

hands, or just ears. This is very much a hands-on workshop, designed

for both beginning and veteran reflexologists, massage therapists,

bodyworkers, and any natural health care practitioner. Don’t

miss internationally renowned instructor, author, veteran teacher

and leader in the field of reflexology Bill Flocco as he teaches this

class in Seattle! Visit americanacademyofreflexology for more

details. Sat-Sun 9 am—5 pm (14 credits with SRMC, ARCB,

NCBTMB, ABMP and many states Massage/Reflexology license)

PREREQUISITES: Introduction to Reflexology or its equivalent from

26

arousal function includes autonomic inputs in the brain and responses

over a large part of the cortical and subcortical functions. On the other

hand: the immune system plays an important role in the stress-

response as it must fight inflammation caused by the nervous and

hormonal actions. In this workshop, we will cover the compact and

necessary knowledge around the arousal system and couple it to a

practical work-out, embedded in a Manual Neurotherapy-Nerve

Reflexology (MNT-NR) concept on stress and pain. An extensive hand-

out and a copy of the powerpoint are included in this workshop. Read

more on this concept at MNT-NR International. Mon—Tues 9 am—5

pm (14 credits with SRMC, ARCB and for WA LMTs).

PREREQUISITES: Introduction to Reflexology. Sep 10-11 $375 ($100

early bird deposit is non-refundable; $415 after Aug 10)

ARCB Review Session is a four-hour study group led by Christine

Freeland. These four hours are dedicated to helping you train for

taking the upcoming ARCB exam (required for Washington state

Reflexology Certification). Students who’ve taken this class report that

it was a great help in preparing for the upcoming ARCB test (read this

great class review). Sun 9 am—1 pm (4 hours – not for credit)

PREREQUISITES: None. Sep 16 $70

October

Reflexology Approaches for Acupuncturists Learn techniques to

integrate the two powerful modalities of acupuncture and reflexology

to amplify healing. Karen Kraft (EAMP, RF) will share techniques and

insights into the overlay of these two systems and how to elegantly

integrate them into practice. This class is designed for acupuncturists

and acupuncture students who have taken the Introduction to

Reflexology class as a prerequisite course. Sat 9 am—5 pm (6.5

NCCAOM PDA credits; 7 credits with SRMC, ARCB and for WA LMTs)

PREREQUISITES: Introduction to Reflexology. Oct 20 $170 ($190

after Oct 4)

Tax Tips for Reflexologists “Sometimes owning a small business can

seem so overwhelming! It seems that, no matter how hard I work, I

still feel so tax poor!” In this class, instructor Pam Foster will examine

the tricks and tips to have your business work for you…and all of this

is LEGAL! Come and increase your knowledge and understanding of

optimizing your business deductions and reducing your tax burden.

11

If you do not already own a massage table, we recommend that

you invest in one. Prices range from $100-$2000. Used tables are

frequently offered for sale on local massage school bulletin boards

or online. An ideal table is light, portable and equipped with re-

cessed legs (sometimes called a “reiki table”).

We strongly recommend purchasing Student Liability Insurance.

ABMP offers this for $15/year while you are a student.

Sequence of Classes

It is best to complete the Introductory Reflexology class first.

Begin practicing right away, documenting and submitting 10 prac-

tice hours as soon as possible to integrate what you have learned

in class. Anatomy and Physiology I & II are the next core classes

(Level I students only), followed by Structural Analysis, Funda-

mentals of Addressing Foot Pain, and Advanced Reflexology,

Parts I & II. Documentation Part I and Supervised Practice Clinic

should be taken early in the training. Schedule your first tutorial

after at least 20 hours of practice. Take Documentation Part II,

the second Supervised Practice Clinic, and Business & Ethics classes

and schedule your second tutorial toward the end. Electives may

be taken in any order except where additional prerequisites have

been noted (see Course Descriptions for prerequisites).

Financial Policies

Payment Methods

Seattle Reflexology & Massage Center accepts credit and debit

cards, cash, and checks or money orders made payable to “Seattle

Reflexology” or “SRMC”. Please mail payments to PO Box 9111

Seattle, WA 98109.

Reviewing Classes

Because our classes are rich with information, many students

choose to retake their favorite classes. Reviewing a class costs half

the full current price. Reviewing is beneficial in helping you refine

your understanding of concepts and improve your techniques.

Credit hours for reviewing may be counted toward elective

hours. We have a maximum of two reviewing students per class.

12

Class Registration

To reserve your space in a class, we require a deposit of $100

(U.S.). The remaining balance is due on the first day of class. If

the total price of a class is less than $100, the full class fee serves

as the deposit. Your reservation is not guaranteed until we have

received the deposit.

Please send in your deposit as soon as possible so that we can

better anticipate the number of students in attendance. Classes

are filled according to the order in which deposits are received.

For the sake of all involved, we encourage early enrollment.

Early-bird registration continues until 15 calendar days before the

class and 30 calendar days before specific elective classes, unless

otherwise noted. If we receive your deposit after the early bird

deadline, a late registration fee of $20 ($40 for specific elective

classes) will be added to the total balance due for the class.

Exceptions: Introductory Reflexology and classes offered to the

general public have no late registration fee.

SRMC’s Introduction to Reflexology class is a prerequisite to most

other classes at SRMC. After completion of Introduction to

Reflexology and your first 20 documented practice hours, elective

classes may be taken in any order (see Sequence of Classes for

suggested order of required classes and Course Descriptions for

prerequisites and exceptions).

Please call (206) 284-8389 if you have any questions Alida Schuh,

our Student Admissions Coordinator, has gone through the

program herself and can answer your questions with an insight

brought by experience!

Financial Aid

If you would like to take a class but are having financial challeng-

es please talk with an office administrator or our director about

arranging a payment plan. Payment plans are approved on a case

-by-case basis and must be arranged and approved prior to class.

We will give your class Certificate of Completions to you once

your classes have been paid in full.

25

WA LMTs) PREREQUISITES: a hands-on Introductory Reflexology

class. May 5-6 $375 ($100 early bird deposit is non-refundable;

$415 after Apr 7)

June

ARCB Review Session is a four-hour study group led by Christine

Freeland. These four hours are dedicated to helping you train for

taking the upcoming ARCB exam (required for Washington state

Reflexology Certification). Students who’ve taken this class report

that it was a great help in preparing for the upcoming ARCB

test. Sun 9 am—1 pm (4 hours – not for credit) PREREQUISITES:

None. Jun 10 $70

July

Achieving Natural Foot Health Dr. Ray McClanahan, a podiatrist

from Portland who really knows a lot about how to help his

clients avoid surgery and orthotics, will come to Seattle to teach an

8 hour class. For full description, see the electives page of our

website. Sat 9 am—6 pm (8 credits with SRMC, ARCB and for WA

LMTs) PREREQUISITES: None. Jul 28 $235 ($255 after Jul 13)

August

Anatomy & Physiology Review is an elective class taught by

Bethany Jorgenson, designed to help you to retain and synthesize

the information you learned in your Introduction Anatomy &

Physiology classes. Students taking the ARCB exam have said this

class is very helpful to take right before the test. Sun 9 am—6 pm

(8 cr) PREREQUISITES: None. Aug 25 $190 ($210 after Aug 10)

September

The Stress-Response: A Sympathetic Nervous System, Hormonal

and Immune Challenge with Nico Pauly (Belgium) The stress-

response in humans is for a great part embedded in the “arousal”

function in the nervous system. “Arousal” stays for the grade of

conscious and non-conscious alertness in states of challenge, danger

and pain. In more “older” terms of nervous function, arousal

belongs to the structures and pathways of the “limbic

system”. While the limbic system restricts to the unconscious part

of the brain under the cortex, in today’s neurophysiology the

24

Round About the Arm & Hand with Dorthe Krogsgaard and Peter

Lund Frandsen of Touchpoint (Denmark) For reflexologists, the

arms and hands are of special interest. Not only do many people

suffer from problems in the arm, elbow, wrist and hands, but

being the hands-on modality that reflexology is, knowledge about

this area and self-care techniques are crucial for good therapeutic

results and a long, healthy career! Theory will be combined with

lots of practical hands-on time. An extensive fully illustrated

workbook is included with the workshop. More information is

available at touchpoint.dk. Thurs & Fri 9 am—5 pm (14 credits

with SRMC, ARCB and for WA LMTs) PREREQUISITES: Intro to

Reflexology. Apr 12-13 $375 ($100 early bird deposit is non-

refundable; $415 after March 15)

Tax Tips for Reflexologists “Sometimes owning a small business

can seem so overwhelming! It seems that, no matter how hard I

work, I still feel so tax poor!” In this class, instructor Pam

Foster will examine the tricks and tips to have your business work

for you…and all of this is LEGAL! Come and increase your

knowledge and understanding of optimizing your business

deductions and reducing your tax burden. Sun 2—5 pm (3 credits

with SRMC, ARCB and for WA LMTs) PREREQUISITES: None.

Apr 22 (also offered Oct 28) $75 ($95 after Apr 7)

May

Reflexology Lymph Drainage (RLD) is a cutting-edge, multi-award

winning reflexology protocol developed by Sally Kay (UK). RLD

may be used to help reduce lymphedema after treatment for

breast cancer. Clinical experience and anecdotal evidence from a

growing body of case studies suggests RLD may also be useful for

clients with many non-cancer-related autoimmune disorders such

as fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis, allergies, migraines, CFS/ME

(chronic fatigue syndrome/myalgic encephalopathy) and many

other inflammatory conditions. This will be an evidence-based

course in which you will learn specific reflexology techniques for

lymphatic drainage reflexively via the feet. The aim is to stimulate

the function of the lymphatic system and drain excess lymph from

reflexively damaged areas using a problem-specific RLD sequence.

Visit reflexologylymphdrainage.co.uk for more information.

Sat—Sun 9 am—5 pm (14 credits with SRMC, ARCB and for

13

Cancellation Policy for Students Paying on a Class by Class Basis

It is your responsibility to contact us by phone if you must cancel a

class reservation. Emailed requests will NOT be accepted.

Cancellations made:

• more than 14 days before class will be granted a full refund.

• 8-14 days before class will be subject to a $50 fee. The

remaining $50 of your deposit may be transferred to a future

class of your choice.

• within 7 days of class the entire deposit will be forfeited.

• with less than 24 hours notice or failure to attend class you

will forfeit the entire class fee. You will receive an invoice for

any balance due, which must be paid in full prior to your

next class.

**Early-bird deposits for international classes are non-

refundable.

Cancellation and Refund Policy for Applicants Paying Full Tuition in Advance

If SRMC does not accept an applicant or cancels a class, all monies

paid by the applicant will be refunded within 30 days of the request.

If an applicant cancels class within five business days of signing the

Enrollment Agreement or paying a deposit, SRMC will refund all

money paid, as long as the applicant has not begun training.

If an applicant cancels class after the fifth business day after signing

the Enrollment Agreement or paying a deposit, SRMC will retain a

registration fee of $100, and refund the remainder paid.

If training is terminated after the student enters classes, SRMC may

retain the registration fee of $100, plus a percentage of the total tui-

tion (w/o pro session fees) as described in the following table:

Cancellation/Refund Policy for Students Paying Tuition Class by Class

If SRMC cancels a class, you may elect to receive a full refund for

any amount paid or transfer it to another class.

14

Completed Training 1-10% 11-24% 25-50% 51-100%

By Student So Far

Pro Level I (250 hrs) $376 $940 $1885 $3760

Adv Level I (300 hrs) $444 $1110 $2220 $4439

Pro Level II (215 hrs) $227 $567 $1134 $2267

Adv Level II (240 hrs) $283 $706 $1413 $2825

When calculating refunds, the official date of a student’s termination is

the last day of recorded attendance:

A. when SRMC receives notice of the student’s intention to discontinue

the training program;

B. when the student is terminated for a violation of a published school

policy which provides for termination; or

C. when a student, without notice, fails to attend classes for 30

calendar days.

All refunds will be paid within 30 calendar days of the student’s official

termination date.

Bounced/Returned Checks

Checks written to SRMC that are returned by the bank due to

insufficient funds or stopped payment will be subject to a $50 fee.

Administrative Policies

Admissions Standards

To enroll in the Reflexology Diploma Program, students must sign an

Enrollment Agreement, be at least 18 years of age, and have earned a

high school diploma or GED. All Level II students must have previous

professional training in anatomy and physiology and documentation plus

proof of professional licensing. Note: Washington State law requires

professional reflexologists to be 18 years of age or older.

Grading system

Classes are graded pass/fail. Students’ progress will be monitored

throughout each class. Upon completion of each class, students will know

they passed if they receive a Certificate of Completion at the end of class.

Students with failing grades will not receive a Certificate of Completion.

Class completion records will be noted in the students’ official transcript.

23

well as how to sense and direct it. You will also learn basic

grounding and shielding techniques. Sun 9 am—4 pm (6 credits

with SRMC, ARCB and for WA LMTs). PREREQUISITES: Intro-

duction to Reflexology. Mar 4 $160 ($180 after Feb 16)

Anatomy & Physiology Review is an elective class taught by Beth-

any Jorgenson, designed to help you to retain and synthesize the

information you learned in your Introduction Anatomy & Physiol-

ogy classes. Students taking the ARCB exam have said this class is

very helpful to take right before the test. Sun 9 am—6 pm (8

credits) PREREQUISITES: None. Mar 17 (also offered Aug

25) $190 ($210 after Mar 2)

Holistic Approaches to Communication In this class, Bethany

Jorgensen provides students with techniques to introduce mindful-

ness practices into their client interactions around listening, clarify-

ing intention and boundary setting with clients. Sun 9 am—6 pm

(8 credits with SRMC, ARCB and for WA LMTs). PREREQUI-

SITES: None. Mar 18 $190 ($210 after March 3)

April

Frontier Biology This 3 hour lecture on energy medicine and cell

communication will give you a new view of the world! In a time

when results from biology, energy medicine and consciousness

research are pouring in at a breathtaking pace, it can be an over-

whelming task to stay updated and find out what it all means. In

this lecture Peter Lund Frandsen will help us do just that. He will

explore the implications of old and new research from multiple

fields of natural sciences and show how in combining these find-

ings, a new broader view of biology is emerging. This lecture will

tie “New Biology” to new ways in which we may be able to ex-

plain the working mechanisms of many healing modalities, and

on a larger scale to begin to understand ourselves as indivisible

parts of a conscious universe. The event will be delivered in a live-

ly format, with lots of illustrations, video clips and small exercises.

Read more at www.frontierbiology.com. Thurs 6—9 pm (3 cred-

its) PREREQUISITES: None—open to the public. Apr 12 $85

22

Elective Classes January

Reflexology Approaches for Acupuncturists Learn techniques to in-

tegrate the two powerful modalities of acupuncture and reflexology

to amplify healing. Karen Kraft (EAMP, RF) will share techniques

and insights into the overlay of these two systems and how to ele-

gantly integrate them into practice. This class is designed for acu-

puncturists and acupuncture students who have taken the Introduc-

tion to Reflexology class as a prerequisite course. Sat 9 am—5 pm

(6.5 NCCAOM PDA credits; 7 credits with SRMC, ARCB and for

WA LMTs) PREREQUISITES: Introduction to Reflexology. Jan

27 $170 ($190 after Jan 12)

February

Dr. Jesus Manzanares will be coming to Seattle from Barcelona,

Spain to teach Manzanares Reflexologic Method. Dr. Manzanares

was the first researcher to conduct a scientific study undertaking to

determine the content of the “deposits” reflexologists find in the

feet. Access several of his scientific studies on reflexology and more

information at manzanaresmethod.com. Send your deposit early to

hold your place in class! Fri, Sat & Sun 9 am—5 pm (21 credits)

PREREQUISITES: Introductory Reflexology.

Feb 9-11 Pricing as follows:

Early registration (ends Nov 30, 2017)

New students: $570

Returning students: $480

Early bird deposit is non-refundable

Late registration (Dec 1, 2017 and later)

New students: $630

Returning students: $600

March

Energy Awareness & Reflexology In this very special class, Neil

McNeill will share concepts of energy awareness and its use in your

practice of reflexology. Including descriptions of energy through the

lenses of both spirituality and science, this class will offer a chance

to personally experience and more deeply understand energy, as

15

Non-Discrimination Policies

SRMC and its employees do not discriminate against students or potential

students on the basis of race, creed, color, age, national origin, religion,

sex, veteran or military status, sexual orientation, or the presence of any

sensory, mental or physical disability or the use of a trained guide dog or

service animal by a person with a disability.

Students with Disabilities: ADA Access & Equipment Information

The classroom space is reached via 15 stairs, and there is no elevator access

in this 1912 building. Our training equipment includes the use of folding

chairs and portable massage tables. Students with disabilities may request a

reasonable accommodation by contacting the Director.

Records and Transcripts

Student records are maintained for 50 years. Students may request a copy

of their transcript by filling out a “Official Transcript Request Form”

available from our office. Federal law requires that we receive this request

in writing. An initial copy of the transcript is available within the first year

after completion of the Reflexology Diploma Program at no cost.

Additional copies or copies requested after one year will cost $15 per

transcript.

Student Conduct Policies

Students are expected to act in a respectful manner toward instructors,

staff and other students. These policies are in place to keep classes focused

and on task, benefiting the entire group.

As a courtesy to all involved, we ask that cell phones are turned to

“silent” (not “vibrate”) during class and be used only on breaks. PLEASE

DO NOT TAKE CELL PHONE CALLS DURING CLASS. If you must

communicate with the outside world during class, please take your call

outside.

Students are expected to clean up after themselves and treat the physical

classroom with respect, refraining from causing destruction or damage to

the physical property. Any damage should be reported to the instructor or

staff immediately.

No photography, video recording, or voice recordings are allowed during

class without permission from both the Director and the instructor.

All written materials provided in class are copyrighted by Seattle

Reflexology and Massage Center or guest instructors, and may not be

copied or distributed to others without the written permission by SRMC

16

and/or the author.

Students and graduates may not re-teach significant portions of course

materials to individuals or groups without written permission by SRMC.

Failure to meet any or all of the above policies, behavior that could lead to

injury, any intoxication, drugged behavior or behavior deemed

inappropriate, possession of a weapon or repeated absence without valid

excuse are grounds for immediate dismissal from an individual class and/or

the entire program. Copyright infringement will prompt legal action.

Depending on the severity of a student conduct issue, the first offense will

result in a verbal warning. The second offense will result in six months of

probation and possible expulsion from class.

Continued misconduct will result in written demand for dismissal by an

instructor or staff member to both the student and the Director, and

immediate dismissal. In a more serious student conduct issue the student

may be dismissed immediately. All previously stated cancellation policies

will apply.

Readmission of a dismissed student to future classes will require a written

explanation by the student of how the situation will be rectified. A phone

or face-to-face meeting may be required with the Director. Grounds for

approval of readmission will be determined by the Director.

Nothing in our policy prevents students from contacting the Workforce

Board at 360.709.4600 at any time with a concern or complaint.

Tardiness and Absences

There is a grace period of 15 minutes at the beginning of class or after a

break. Students who are more than 15 minutes late will not receive credit

for that hour of instruction. Students can miss up to 2 hours or 10% of the

total class (whichever is smaller) and still be eligible to receive a “passing”

score for class. The total number of credits to complete the program must

still be earned.

If greater than 10% of the class hours are missed due to tardiness or leaving

class early, students must retake the class the next time it is offered or make

up these hours via a tutorial with an instructor or a special project on the

related subject. Written approval by the Director is required in either of

these circumstances. Tutorial fees vary depending on the instructor and

range from $50-$100 per hour.

21

$100 ($120 with late enrollment)

March 3 (Sun; $120 after Feb 16)

June 16 (Sat; $120 after Jun 1)

September 8 (Sun; $120 after Aug 24)

Documentation II Take your documentation to the next level. This

advanced class will refine your reflexology documentation skills to

prepare you for real-world reflexology practice as well as ARCB

certification standards. Instructor Pam Foster will cover advanced no-

tation methodology, structural and pain assessment, and how to inte-

grate new or alternative reflexology techniques into your session doc-

umentations. We suggest taking this class at least half-way through

your reflexology training. Bring 1 recently completed doc to class for

in-class review. Sat or Sun 9 am—1 pm (4 credits) PREREQUISITES:

Documentation I and at least 20 documented practice

hours. $100 ($120 with late enrollment)

March 3 (Sun; $120 after Feb 16)

June 16 (Sat; $120 after Jun 1)

September 8 (Sun; $120 after Aug 24)

Supervised Practice Clinic This mentored clinic setting allows you to

bring in a client or friend, give them a real-time reflexology session,

and have your questions answered and your technique refined by in-

structors Pam Foster and Neil McNeill. From your client intake to

post-session documentation, this clinic will help you improve your

assessment, warm-up, reflexing sequence and other session-related

skills including body mechanics, clients’ feet or health issues, and client

homework (contact SRMC for help in finding a volunteer to work on,

if needed). We suggest that you sign up for one clinic

shortly after beginning your reflexology training and the second clinic

toward the end of your training. In-class practice hours do not count

towards your 70-90 hours of documentation. Sat 2—5 pm (3 credits)

PREREQUISITES: Documentation I. $75 ($95 with late enrollment)

March 3 (Sun; $95 after Feb 16)

June 16 (Sat; $95 after Jun 1)

September 8 (Sun; $95 after Aug 24)

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Reflexology Business & Ethics Classes offer assistance in developing

a successful and rewarding practice. Our engaging instructor, Pam

Foster, provides an interactive and thought-provoking approach to

this topic, giving tools to help you understand and identify your

market and tap into the resources to your success. Legal aspects of

running a business and how to prepare a business plan are includ-

ed. PREREQUISITES: None (we strongly recommend that you take

this class toward the end of the program). These classes meet WA

State CE requirements for LMPs.

Apr 21 Business $170 ($190 after Apr 6) Sun 9am–5pm (7 credits)

Apr 22 Ethics $100 ($120 after Apr 7) Sun 9am–1pm (4 credits)

Oct 27 Business $170 ($190 after Oct 12) Sun 9am–5pm (7 credits)

Oct 28 Ethics $100 ($120 after Oct 13) Sun 9am–1 pm (4 credits)

Tutorials give you the opportunity to refine your reflexology tech-

niques and body mechanics through an hour of one-on-one in-

structional feedback with Lisa Hensell. As you work on Lisa, she

will provide immediate assistance and give you time to practice

what you have just learned. We suggest scheduling the first tutorial

a few classes into your training (after you have completed about

20 hours of practice) and the second one toward the end. 1 credit

per 1-hour session. PREREQUISITES: Introduction

to Reflexology. $90 per one-hour tutorial

Call SRMC to schedule your tutorial

at least 2-3 months before your desired appointment time

Documentation I What's the best way to record your reflexology

sessions? What do you write down? Why do you need to docu-

ment at all? This class will demystify the documentation process so

you can record your reflexology sessions quickly and confident-

ly! Instructor Neil McNeill will introduce you to documentation

theory, the use of basic anatomical terms and abbreviations, tips

for efficiently documentation sessions, and how to translate your

observations into an acceptable written format that meets both

SRMC diploma expectations and ARCB requirements. We suggest

taking this class shortly after beginning your reflexology train-

ing. Sat or Sun 9 am—1 pm (4 credits) PREREQUISITES: 10 docu-

mented practice hours (bring your favorite doc to class for review).

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Placement Assistance

SRMC will contact graduates through email, Facebook or LinkedIn when

notified by the community (spas, health care co-ops, etc.) of specific

demands to employ a professional reflexologist.

To prepare students for professional practice in reflexology SRMC requires

that all students take Business and Ethics classes as part of the Reflexology

Diploma Program. In these classes students will learn about how to look

for a job in the specific field of reflexology as well as how to set up their

own practice.

Students and graduates may choose to become a member of Washington

Reflexology Association (WRA) or their own state’s

professional reflexology organization. As a member of the WRA,

professional reflexologists may opt to be listed on the web site where

prospective clients and employers can find them. For further information,

please visit www.washingtonreflexology.org

Graduates of our Reflexology Education Program who choose to become

Nationally Board Certified through the American Reflexology Certification

Board may opt to be listed on the web site where prospective clients can

find them. For additional information, please visit www.arcb.net

Reflexology practitioners may join Reflexology Association of America

(RAA). RAA is a membership organization which acts as a community for

practicing reflexologists, providing information and support and listing

classes and national informational updates and initiatives as well as a

referral list for reflexologists around the US. For additional information,

please visit www.reflexology-usa.org

Reflexology practitioners may also join International Council of

Reflexology (ICR), a membership organization serving the international

reflexology community providing information and support and listing

classes and international conferences and leading edge research in the field.

For additional information, please visit www.icr-reflexology.org

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Classes Required for Diploma

In Introductory Reflexology you will learn the basic history of the art

and science of reflexology, theories of how it works, its benefits, in-

dications and contraindications for its use. You will learn a sequence

for a one-hour reflexology session; about 80% of the class is devot-

ed to hands-on practice. This class will be taught by Neil McNeill,

Jessica Crofoot or Lisa Hensell. Sat & Sun 9 am–6 pm (16 credits)

PREREQUISITES: None. $295 plus $30 supply fee

January 20-21 August 11-12

March 24-25 September 29-30

May 19-20 November 10-11 (in Tacoma)

June 30-July 1 November 17-18

January 19-20, 2018

In Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology, Parts I and II Bethany

Jorgenson will teach anatomy and physiology of the human body

from a perspective of reflexology. She will help you to become a

health detective for your client during your sessions, and to further

develop your documentation skills. Both parts of this class are re-

quired for Level I and optional for Level II Diplomas. A&P Review

will be offered 2-3 weeks after these classes as an elective class. Sat

& Sun 9 am–6pm (32 total credits) PREREQUISITES: None. $300

per class weekend ($320 with late enrollment)

Feb 3-4 Part I ($320 after Jan 19)

Feb 24-25 Part II ($320 after Feb 9)

Mar 17 A&P Review Sunday (elective—$190; $210 after Mar 2)

Jul 21-22 Part I ($320 after Jul 6)

Aug 4-5 Part II ($320 after Jul 20)

Aug 25 A&P Review Sunday (elective—$190; $210 after Aug 10)

In Structural Analysis of the Foot and Lower Leg you will learn how

the structural condition of the feet affects the overall health and vi-

tality of the body. Instructor Jessica Crofoot will focus on identifica-

tion of bones, muscles, nerves, veins and arteries of the foot and

lower leg to help you gain a deeper understanding of their role in

the healthy biomechanical and physiological function of the body

through gait analysis. Sat & Sun 9 am–6 pm (16 credits)

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PREREQUISITES: Introduction to Reflexology, Anatomy & Physiology

Part I, and 20 documented practice hours which have been reviewed

by SRMC. $300 ($320 with late enrollment)

Apr 7-8 ($320 after Mar 23)

Sept 22-23 ($320 after Sept 7)

Fundamentals of Addressing Foot Pain builds on what you learn in

Structural Analysis of the Foot and Lower Leg. In this class, students

will investigate such foot conditions as bunions, corns, calluses, bone

spurs and plantar fasciitis. You will learn how foot problems develop

and influence the body reflexively, how to recognize & address them,

and how to educate your clients regarding prevention and correction.

The information Jessica Crofoot relays in this class will help to produce

astounding results for your clients and prolong the effects of your

reflexology sessions. Sat & Sun 9 am–6 pm (16 credits).

PREREQUISITES: Structural Analysis of the Foot and Lower Leg. $300

($320 with late enrollment)

Apr 28-29 ($320 after Apr 13)

Oct 13-14 $320 after Sept 28)

In Advanced Reflexology, Parts I and II Lisa Hensell shares a very

unique and effective approach to reflexology. You will learn how each

system of the body corresponds to the reflex maps on the feet and the

most efficient ways to access them to promote your clients’ health.

You will leave with a superior understanding of reflexology and its

amazing potential for encouraging optimal health. Both parts of this

class are required for Level I and II Diplomas. Sat & Sun 9 am–5 pm

(28 total credits) PREREQUISITES: Introduction to Reflexology,

Anatomy and Physiology and 20 documented practice hours which

have been reviewed by SRMC. $300 per class weekend ($320 with

late enrollment)

Jun 2-3 Part I ($312 after May 18)

Jun 23-24 Part II ($320 after Jun 8)

Nov 10-11 Part I ($320 after Oct 26)

Dec 8-9 Part II ($320 after Nov 23)


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