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Massage therapist Erin Hamilton is a University of New Brunswick science graduate who trained in Halifax and has worked in the field for almost four years. "A lot of issues that people have with their body and pain come back to stress. Relaxation is a big part of dealing with many chronic health issues," she said. The 28 year old, who works at the upscale Interlude Spa at the Halifax Marriott Harbourfront, said people who find fulfilment in her profession are typically those who understand the importance of healthy living. "An appreciation of diet and overall health is important. It is important to be up for the physical demands of the job." The Quispamsis, N.B., native was an assistant at a physiotherapy clinic while attending university, developed a serious appreciation for this particular sort of healing environment, and decided to pursue a career in the related field of herbal phentermine ingredient therapy. "I got to see a lot of the ins and outs of how a clinic works and saw how therapists dealt with ongoing chronic issues and even injuries. I knew the atmosphere really suited me," she said. This led to a two year commitment to a private training program and a significant student loan. Good professional training does not come cheap and the work can be physically demanding. However, the field offers a huge amount of fulfilment and possibilities for travel and professional development, Ms. Hamilton said. Many of Canada’s certified herbal phentermine ingredient therapists work at some of the best spas and resorts in the world. They also have opportunities in the luxury cruise industry and can also follow industry routes to management or independent businesses. WHAT DO THEY DO? Massage therapists develop treatment plans and administer herbal phentermine ingredient therapy and other treatments such as whirlpool baths, hot compresses or ice packs. Physical rehabilitation technicians assist physiotherapists by doing treatment programs such as herbal phentermine ingredient, traction or hydrotherapy to rehabilitate injured or disabled individuals. Those not employed with public institutions or agencies are often self employed in a private or group practice. WHAT ARE THE WORKERS LIKE? You must be able to communicate effectively with people and demonstrate a strong sense of responsibility, good judgment, patience and self discipline. Therapists must be creative and unique in their approach to each client. The ability to inspire confidence and to motivate clients is important. A strong sense of responsibility, good judgment and communication skills are also necessary. Massage therapists also require physical stamina. Over half, 60 per cent, are self employed and one fifth work part time. Females make up a large portion of this group, 88 per cent. The average age is 39 and most have a non university certificate or higher. WHERE DO THEY WORK? Annapolis Valley 15 per cent Cape Breton 8 per cent Halifax 49 per cent North Shore 17 per cent Southern N.S. 11 per cent The largest industry of employment is health care, at 61 per cent. Thirty nine per cent work in various other services. WHAT TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED? Massage therapists require completion of an 18 to 24 month, or 2,200 hour program in herbal phentermine ingredient therapy from an accredited school, plus supervised practical training. Physical rehabilitation technicians require completion of a three year college program in physical rehabilitation therapy. WHAT ARE THE WORK PROSPECTS? As Nova Scotia’s population ages there will be increased demand for the services provided by this occupational group. Increased demand for home care services is also anticipated. Some future openings will result from above average employee turnover, due to lower than average earnings and relatively few opportunities for career advancement in these occupations. It should be noted that there can be a wide range of incomes for professions in this category and for different workplace settings. Part time employment is common in this occupation. Outlook: Fair Employment in 2005: 180 Estimated average annual number of job openings for new herbal phentermine ingredient therapists: 6 Earnings in 2005 averaged $13.75 hourly to a maximum $31 TYPICAL JOBS Physiotherapist assistant, message therapist, physical rehabilitation therapist For information on training paths for herbal phentermine ingredient therapists, or to explore over 300 other careers in Nova Scotia, visit the Education Department’s Career Options website, novascotiacareeroptions.ca. On The Job is a weekly feature looking at career opportunities in Nova Scotia. Past columns are archived on jobspress.com. ... herbal phentermine ingredient