Costa Rica School Of Massage Therapy Launches New Classes In January 2016

The Costa Rica School of Massage Therapy, based in Samara, Nicoya, Costa Rica, has announced that their new class of January 2016 has launched and is in full swing. Classes are now in session, and students have reported being amazed by the things that they have already been able to learn.

Tammy McGee, Director of Admissions at the Costa Rica School of Massage Therapy, says: "We were so happy to meet all the new attendees at the orientation day. We have students of all ages from all over the world. Our youngest student is just out of high school and our eldest is 72, launching his fourth career. This really reflects how this class is filled with varied experiences and diversity. We are excited to have the contribution from each and every student and believe they have some incredible opportunities for interpersonal growth while attending our program."

The majority of the students in the classes come from the United States. In addition, some students come from Curacao, Italy and Canada. Each of these students is bringing a unique perspective to the course and the group as a whole. Instructors have said that this is the most diverse group of students yet, and they are really looking forward to this particular cycle. Full details are available at https://crsmt.com.

One of the reasons why the uptake of this particular course has been so good, it is believed, is because of the return of instructor Art Walker. "We are thrilled to welcome back long­time CRSMT instructor Art Walker to head the Anatomy & Physiology class in which students complete an intensive study of the systems, organization, structures, and functions of the human body that are relevant to multiple manual therapy practices," adds Tammy McGee. "This class can be a challenge as the first in an intensive program, but Art is an expert in guiding the students through the material and empowering them to succeed."

Previous graduates from the school have been practicing what they have learned all over the world. It looks like this particular cohort is destined for great things as well.