Your Teacher Trainer will assess when you have enough evidence and are ready to go onto the SSUK Teachers Register.
Please be aware that the Portfolios are randomly sampled by External Quality Assurers (EQA) and you may have to provide extra evidence if the EQA think it necessary
Shiatsu is a very safe therapy, but you should inform your practitioner of any condition that has been diagnosed by your doctor. Shiatsu should be avoided in case of infectious disease, internal bleeding, or clots, and any acute feverish illness.
Yes, although it is generally best to leave at least a few days between different treatments to let the effects settle in. If you have any concerns about mixing treatments, please discuss them with your practitioner.
Yes. Shiatsu is safe and supportive during and after pregnancy. You should let your practitioner know so that they can adjust your treatment accordingly
No. People can receive Shiatsu purely for relaxation and enjoyment.
How many treatments does the receiver needs, may vary from person to person.
It is often possible to have significant changes just after the first session, whereas in other cases a longer series of treatments may be necessary, agreed with the client.
Many people use shiatsu as ongoing care, coming about once a month to keep their energy in balance and to support their health and well-being.
Some private insurers do offer coverage for shiatsu. Health Shield is one of the Health Insurance companies who have this kind of service. We suggest that a claimant check with their private insurance plan or extended health care coverage first to see if they offer this coverage.