Not exact matches
We live within the Pensacola area, are
licensed, bonded and insured, experienced in
animal behavior, trained in holistic
animal massage, American Red Cross trained in
animal CPR and first aid to ensure the best possible experience you and your pets deserve.
Graduates of our state - approved equine
massage school are qualified to be both Licensed Large Animal Massage Therapists (LAMT) AND Certified Equine Structural Integration Practitioners (
massage school are qualified to be both
Licensed Large
Animal Massage Therapists (LAMT) AND Certified Equine Structural Integration Practitioners (
Massage Therapists (LAMT) AND Certified Equine Structural Integration Practitioners (CESIP).
Val Nelson is certified in
massage therapy by the National Board of Certification for Animal Acupressure & Massage (NBCAAM) and received her license for human massage therapy i
massage therapy by the National Board of Certification for
Animal Acupressure &
Massage (NBCAAM) and received her license for human massage therapy i
Massage (NBCAAM) and received her
license for human
massage therapy i
massage therapy in 2005.
She is now nationally certified through NBCAAM and
licensed in the state of Washington as a Large
Animal Massage Practitioner.
Owner and Operator, Vonni Goetting is a
Licensed Massage Therapist (LMT - MA00023882) and Small
Animal Massage Therapist (SAMT).
By Texas law, therapeutic
massage on an
animal is required to be performed under the direct or general supervision of a
licensed veterinarian.
Wendy has a master's degree in psychology that supports her companion
animal behavior practice and is nationally certified and state
licensed as a small
animal massage practitioner.
Once the
licensing for the state of Washington was approved, she took the national test from NBCAAM for small
animal massage.
Katie is a graduate from the Northwest School of
Animal Massage, nationally certified through NBCAAM (National Board of Certification for
Animal Massage) and a
licensed practitioner in Washington State.
16.25.9.20 DIRECT SUPERVISION OF NON-VETERINARIANS: Non-
licensed individuals are prohibited from practicing veterinary medicine which includes but is not limited to chiropractic, physical therapy, acupuncture, acupressure, homeopathy, therapeutic
massage, dentistry, embryo transfer or any other related services on
animals as defined in NMSA 1978, Section 61 -14-2 (B)(1), except under the direct supervision of a New Mexico -
licensed veterinarian.
He indicated that the association is pursuing legislation to certify or
license the practice of
animal massage therapy.
Because
animal massage is not
licensed by the state, Rudinger must first receive a referral from a veterinarian before he can legally perform
massages on an
animal, he said.