In the world of professional certification, particularly in pediatric and infant massage, recertification is often a significant expense. Most organizations impose recurring fees, leading professionals to wonder what exactly they're paying for.

Choosing the right oil is essential to ensure the massage is soothing and safe for the baby's delicate skin.

Numerous precautions and contraindications are associated with pediatric massage, making important to recognize when touch therapy may not be suitable.

Learn how choosing to re-certify with Liddle Kidz® was the best decision for my professional development.

When I first mentioned pediatric massage and touch therapy, twenty years ago, eyes would glaze over. Hospitals dismissed it as a concept with no place in their medical protocols. But something deep inside me whispered, "Follow your dreams. It won't always be easy, but do it anyway!"

Pediatric Massage Therapy fits seamlessly into the scope of practice for massage therapists, occupational therapists, physical therapists, and speech therapists!

Working with pediatric clients and patients involves specialized knowledge and skills, which is why certification in pediatric massage is crucial.

It's worth asking: what exactly are you getting for these re-certification fees?

Massage therapy is widely recognized for its benefits to adults, but children's massage therapy is also a vital treatment that caters specifically to the developmental needs of younger clients.

Have you ever found yourself gently massaging your baby and wondered, "At what age should I stop baby massage?" Well, you're not alone in this pondering! I hear this question often and have some advice to help you better understand when to stop baby massage.