Thai Foot Massage Certificate Course

Update! If you are self isolating please join us online!

We have set up resources online attendance.

Come and learn an authentic Thai Foot Massage routine which, after practise can be performed in an hour. You’ll learn how to apply massage and stretches, use the stick, and wrap the foot with a towel in the traditional style. You will also learn about the history and context of the massage, along with guidelines on contraindications and precautions. Assessment is ongoing throughout the course and you will be issued with a certificate at the end of the training.

Next 2 day course is available both in person and to attend online: Tuesday 3rd November and Tuesday 10th November 2020 10:00-16:45 (We are experimenting with running this course on Tuesdays to accommodate the many therapists who work at Weekends. Any feedback on this is welcome please get in touch).

This course taught by Lesley Lewis and/or Lucy Trend at Shiatsu and Thai Massage Training,
Fifth floor, Standard Buildings, 94 Hope Street, Glasgow G2 6PH in Glasgow City Centre beside Glasgow Central Station

Entry Requirements No previous qualification is required. However if you intend to practise professionally in the UK and require certification, you should have a recognised level 3 qualification in massage or reflexology, including Anatomy & Physiology.

Cost £160 per person or £290 if reserving two places at the same time. Cost includes the rosewood stick for you to keep, a small bottle of massage oil/wax and a workbook. Class numbers are limited to ensure individual attention. 50% discount if you have done the course before and wish to repeat for revision purposes. Please refer to students private FB group for discount code.

Book this course

Testamonials: ‘Another fantastic course by STMTS – great value for money, and good resources given. A relaxed learning environment makes the experience really enjoyable’ Claire Coulter, Massage therapist & Yoga teacher. Student in September 2017

‘I have really enjoyed the course and feel I have learned so much in such a short space of time!’ Di Finn, student in September 2017

About Thai Foot Massage This therapy involves stretching and massage of the feet and lower legs, and a rosewood stick is used to stimulate reflex points on the soles of the feet. It is a very popular treatment for balancing the energy and stimulating the organs, & is pleasantly restorative. Thai Foot massage has been practiced in Thailand for 2000 years and has a rich history. Some techniques used originated in India, Japan, China, and Indonesia, which made their way along the silk roads and became integrated with the traditions of Thai medicine. In Thailand today it is practised by Buddhist monks in the sacred environment of the Temple, and also can be enjoyed in clinics or by the roadside at the market. It is a simple yet rewarding treatment that can be learned in one day.

Thai Foot Massage tools of the trade.

Benefits of Thai Foot Massage

Reduces stiffness, improves flexibility
Improves circulation and toxin removal
Assists the immune system & lymph drainage
Promotes relaxation and restful sleep
Clears the mind

Taught by Lesley Lewis and/or Lucy Trend

Ah, to dwell on the positive moments of my day! This has been one of the joys that my mindfulness practice has brought, and particularly during lockdown which has offered so many more peaceful moments in my environment, despite the difficulties of these times. These words are from the head of my MSc course at Aberdeen Uni, Studies in Mindfulness. Thank you Graeme!

TCELT-International Network of Transitions Researchers

Graeme Nixon

Coronavirus has brought with it anxiety, stress, fear, suffering and bereavement. It has also brought many to reflection, new perspectives, altruism and common humanity. All of us are in a moment of obvious transition. The students and young people of this moment are entering a time of huge uncertainty about how their education will proceed. Many are living alone, isolated from families and friends, in some cases distant from their homeland. For many of our students, beyond the remaining few course assignments, they are looking down the barrel of a long summer with little prospect of work or holiday.

For the last 6 weeks I, and my colleague Ingrid Stanyer, have been offering drop in mindfulness sessions for student teachers at the University of Aberdeen. I wanted to share how these have been going and what benefits may result, with particular focus on the claim that we can…

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