![]() Reflexology Association of AmericaServing the profession since 1995 | Log In |
Becoming a ReflexologistThe Reflexology Association of America does not recommend or endorse schools or instructors, nor do we set educational curriculum for schools. Rather, as the country's only national reflexology membership organization, our role is to establish Standards and Ethics by which to develop a scope of practice for our Professional members, in addition to serving our members and their interests. Choosing a SchoolChoosing a reflexology school is a serious decision, one that first requires that you ask yourself what you plan to do with your reflexology education and skills.
Other questions you might like to explore:
Points to keep in mind as you make your choice: To qualify as a Professional member, RAA has set the requirement at 300 hours of training in reflexology, 60% of which (180 hours) must have been taken in a live classroom setting with instructor interaction. To be eligible to sit for national certification in reflexology, the American Reflexology Certification Board – the only national, non-profit, independent certifying agency in the country – requires that you have at least 110 hours of classroom instruction in reflexology. RAA recommends that you contact the American Reflexology Certification Board (ARCB) and/or the National Council for Reflexology Educators (NCRE) for further information. | Schools ListYou can view a list of RAA Members School here. In addition, you may view a list of schools that responded to a RAA questionnaire wishing to be included in the Schools/Educational Opportunities list. Contact these educators directly for additional information. Please choose wisely to meet your needs. |