Massage therapy is a hands-on treatment that involves the manipulation of soft tissues, such as muscles, tendons, and ligaments, to alleviate pain, reduce stress, and promote overall wellness. Practitioners, known as massage therapists, use techniques, including Swedish, deep tissue, and sports massage, to address specific client needs and support the body’s natural healing processes.
Membership
Discover the power of unity as a professional massage therapist by joining our esteemed CNA-ACN community. Our mission is rooted in bringing together practitioners from various complementary and alternative medicine disciplines to foster collaboration, maintain the highest standards of practice, and raise public awareness of the benefits of natural health care.
CNA-ACN is dedicated to supporting our members’ growth and advancement by offering various membership benefits designed to enhance professional success and expand public access to outstanding natural healthcare services. By joining our association, massage therapists can access valuable resources, such as malpractice insurance, continuing education opportunities, networking events, advocacy support, and more.
Furthermore, we are committed to educating the public about the advantages of massage therapy and the importance of selecting qualified practitioners. Our upcoming online directory and public outreach efforts will connect Canadians with dependable massage therapy providers passionate about promoting well-being and empowering individuals to take responsibility for their health.
By building a vibrant community of massage therapy professionals and engaging the public in the pursuit of wellness, CNA-ACN aims to create a healthier Canada where the power of natural healing is recognized and appreciated. We warmly invite massage therapists and the public to explore the benefits of membership and join us in championing a thriving and diverse natural healthcare landscape.
Learn more about our membership benefits.
Regulatory Information:
Massage therapy is regulated in most provinces in Canada, such as Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta, and Quebec. In provinces where it is regulated, practitioners must be registered with the respective provincial regulatory body to practice legally.