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Getting Comfortable Working with the Anterior Neck

$175

4 hours

October 23

9:00 AM

About the Class

Addressing issues arising from the anterior neck can be intimidating. Disfunction with the anterior neck musculature can result in headaches, limited range of motion, upper extremity neuropathy, and swallowing issues. The musculature can refer pain from the head down through the upper extremities.


In addition to pain and discomfort anywhere from the head to the tips of your fingers, cervical soft tissue dysfunction can contribute to weakness, decreased range of motion, headaches, and difficulty in swallowing.  Anterior neck massage can be just as uncomfortable for you as it is for your client.  Getting over the discomfort is the first step to addressing the entire cervical spine.  (It's like working the Trapezius all day for upper shoulder pain but not addressing the Pectorals!)


During this 4-hour session attendees will learn:

  • How to approach your client about receiving anterior neck work

  • The indications and contraindications of working with the anterior neck

  • Various hands-on techniques to obtain the desired results from the massage session

  • Review the anatomy and physiology of the neck

  • The role of the soft tissue in static and dynamic posture

  • Why soft tissue dysfunction can cause referred pain and reduced range of motion in the head, neck, and upper extremities


This is a hands-on class, bring your full set of sheets including face cradle cover, hand towel, and unscented lubricant. If you are able to bring a massage table, please let your instructor know.


Early bird rate of $160 for registration prior to October 4.


Questions? Please contact Scott directly at learn@stronghousestudio.com

Your Instructor(s)

Scott Raymond

Scott Raymond, LMT is a massage therapist, long-time volunteer with the American Massage Therapy Association, and an advocate for ethical practices in the massage field. He is the owner of StrongHouse Studio, one of the premier massage continuing education venues in Connecticut, and often travels nationally to teach at AMTA conventions as well as other local continuing education studios.

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