Massage TherapyMassage therapists utilize numerous soft tissue techniques and the use of certain modalities. In addition massage therapist's are qualified to provide assessment in musculoskeletal (muscle, bones) dysfunctions and instruct on exercise, stretching and postural conditions. The Massage Therapy Association of Manitoba defines the scope of the practice as follows:
The practice of massage therapy is the assessment of the soft tissue and joints of the body and the treatment and prevention of physical dysfunction and pain of the soft tissues and joints by manipulation to develop, maintain, rehabilitate or augment physical function, or relieve pain. |
Insurance Coverage |
Kylynn Hill
RMT. M.T.A.M
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Kylynn Hill is a graduate of the Massage Therapy College of Manitoba. She uses a combination of soft tissue and massage techniques combined with stretching, strengthening and other modalities to encourage health and balance back into the body. She loves working with all kinds of people and brings them into an active role in their treatments. She looks forward to continuing her education and bringing new modalities into her treatments.
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Kaylee Woodward, RMT, M.T.A.M.
B.Sc., Kin. CAT(C) |
In addition to graduating as a Registered Massage Therapist from The Wellington College of Massage Therapy, Kaylee has also received her Bachelor of Science degree in Kinesiology and Applied Health from the University of Winnipeg, and is certified with the Canadian Athletic Therapists Association as an Athletic Therapist. She has completed a course in Soft Tissue Release, and plans to continue taking courses that will broaden her treatment technique repertoire.
She has experience working with clients of all ages, children to elderly, and of all fitness levels, from sedentary to elite athletes. Her treatments focus mainly on manual therapy and customized exercise programs that allow for optimal rehabilitation as well as total body conditioning. |