Willis College
Massage Therapy
A Career That Feels Good
Ottawa
Program Length:
81 weeks
Program Hours:
2385
Ottawa
Program Length:
67 weeks
Program Hours:
2385
Credentials:
- ON Diploma
Study Options:
- In Person
Start Dates
Ottawa
September 28, 2026
January 18, 2027
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A Career That Feels Good
Willis College’s program is the only fully accredited Massage Therapy option in Ottawa that can be completed in less than two years, allowing you to start your career and begin earning sooner. Our programs are CMTCA Accredited through 2030.Launch your career in massage therapy through a supportive, close-knit learning environment built around real-world, hands-on training from your very first classes.
At Willis College, you’ll study in small, close-knit classes where instructors provide hands-on guidance and support as you build the practical, clinical skills needed to thrive in today’s healthcare settings.
You can choose between a standard pace (81 weeks) or a fast-track option (67 weeks). Both pathways deliver the same program outcomes and prepare you to write the OSCE licensing exam required for registration as a Registered Massage Therapist (RMT), supporting your transition into professional practice.
From your very first classes, you’ll combine theory with extensive hands-on practice, allowing you to develop confidence through doing—not just learning. You’ll progress from foundational techniques to advanced therapeutic approaches, gaining the job-ready skills employers are looking for through structured practice and real client interaction.
A major part of your training takes place in our onsite student clinic and through outreach experiences, where you’ll work directly with clients under expert supervision. These immersive experiences help you refine your clinical decision-making, communication, and treatment planning skills in a professional environment that mirrors real practice.
Designed to get you career-ready faster, this program prepares you for a healthcare career supporting rehabilitation and wellness, with opportunities to work in a variety of clinical, rehabilitative, and community-based settings.
Key Program Highlights:
100% CMTO Exam Pass Rate: The College of Massage Therapists of Ontario certification exam is an important step toward becoming a Registered Massage Therapist after completing a massage therapy course in Ontario. Willis College graduates achieved a 100% pass rate and scored, on average, 10% higher than other provincial writers.
Versatile Career Paths: As a massage therapist, you’ll have the flexibility to choose your work environment or even start your own business. The program opens doors to a rewarding career with numerous options.
Comprehensive Training: Explore various massage techniques and methods in this hands-on massage therapy program, gaining the confidence to make a positive impact on others’ well-being. Acquire the skills necessary to enter various healthcare settings and make an immediate, positive contribution to a healing environment.
Willis College Diploma: Upon successful completion of the theory and clinical components, you’ll receive a prestigious Willis College diploma, enhancing your credibility in the field.
Massage Therapy Certification Exam Preparation: The program prepares you for success in the College of Massage Therapists of Ontario Certification Exam, a crucial step toward becoming a Registered Massage Therapist.
Flexible Program Options:
- Standard Program: 81 weeks, Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM
- Fast-Track Program: 67 weeks, Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM – 3:30 PM
Note: Student schedules may vary due to the college’s Supervised Student Massage Clinic and Outreach hours.
Full Accreditation: Our accredited massage therapy program in Ottawa has received Full Accreditation from the Canadian Massage Therapy Council for Accreditation, recognizing the high standards of our education. We are proud to have been awarded Accredited status for a five-year term (from 2025–2030), the longest possible term.
Government Recognition: The Ottawa campus is registered with the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities under the Ontario Career Colleges Act, 2005, reflecting our commitment to providing quality education.
Enroll in our Massage Therapy program and elevate your career prospects in the dynamic field of healthcare. Take the first step toward becoming a skilled massage therapist with Willis College. Join us and unlock a world of possibilities in the massage therapy industry.
$66.85
Average Wage/HR$73.38
High Wage/HRNational Occupation Classification (NOC) for this program: 3236/32201
Source: noc.esdc.gc.ca & Indeed Salary Guide
Help our Students Develop Their Skills in Our Supervised Student Massage Clinic
Take care of your physical and mental health while also supporting the education and training of of our students enrolled in a professional massage therapy program.
Massage appointments are affordable, easy to book, and go a long way in allowing our students to practice the techniques they learn in class!
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Program Outline
Please click on the course title to see the course description.
Students will develop strategies to help them succeed in their academic program and chosen career field. Topics include: learning preferences; study strategies and note-taking techniques; developing emotional quotient; critical and active thinking skills; time management and organizational methods; conflict management techniques; recognizing stress; and sexual violence in the workplace/CMTO policies and guidelines for sexual violence.
Medical Terminology is essential as a base for reading and communicating orally & in writing as students navigate through studies and eventual practice of Massage Therapy. In this course, students will learn a whole new language that is fundamental to success in moving through many other courses in the program. Anatomical terms, directional terms & other related medical terms are covered system by system. Common abbreviations and eponyms are included to assist students in charting.
Ethics and Professional Practice is a theory course focused on developing ethical professional practices and behaviors. Students will learn basic concepts and apply them to case studies. This course is a prerequisite for working with the public in the student clinic and/or outreach.
This course is an introduction to the practical component of the massage therapy program and provides the basis from which clinical skills are developed. Students will be introduced to the history of massage and will learn the theory of massage therapy to help develop a body of knowledge understood to be the basis of its practice. Massage techniques are thoroughly covered by description, effects, and practice so that students begin to apply them with knowledge of desired outcomes. Safety considerations are also included for all techniques in this course.
The Integumentary System is examined by structure & function to form foundational knowledge before students learn to recognize the many pathologies of this system. Skin conditions are studied by definition, etiology/pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, treatment and complications. Emphasis on appearance and identification of skin conditions and is covered in enough detail so that students are able to distinguish one condition from another
This course provides an in-depth exploration of hot, cold, and contrast therapies, focusing on the therapeutic use of water in all its states. Students will examine the therapeutic uses, general effects, specific properties, and contraindications of water in its various states. Treatment protocols, clinical relevance, and contraindications of water in its three states, as well as hot, cold, and contrast temperatures, will be studied with the opportunity to practice the treatment protocols and incorporate them into massage therapy treatments.
The muscular system is examined by structure and function to form foundational knowledge. Muscle attachments, actions, nerve innervations, trigger point referrals and palpation of the muscles of the upper body are included within this module. Muscle pathologies and pathologies of the muscular system are studied by definition, etiology/pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, treatment and complications. Students will develop massage therapy treatment plans for conditions taking into consideration precautions and modifications to treatment.
This course builds upon skills and knowledge obtained in Muscular System 1. Muscle attachments, actions, nerve innervations and trigger points are studied in detail. Palpation of the muscles of the lower body is included within this module. Pathologies and injuries of the muscular system are studied by definition, etiology/pathogenesis, clinical manifestation, treatment and complications. Massage treatment plans are formulated and discussed in regards to muscle pathologies and injuries.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be confident in treating members of the public in a safe manner that reflects the ethical principles and standards of practice in the profession. They will learn effective communication and treat a variety of persons and common conditions present in the general public.
Laws & Regulations that relate to practice are studied and applied in common clinical scenarios encountered by Massage Therapists. This course covers the many Acts in Regulated Provinces that govern the day-to-day delivery of client/patient care. The regulation of Massage Therapy is investigated at the regional, provincial, and national levels.
Students will learn to develop and apply treatments to common musculoskeletal injuries and pathologies. The emphasis will be on "thinking through" the injury or pathology and formulating an appropriate treatment for the various stages of healing. The techniques previously learned become part of the treatment plan, connecting impairments in body structure and function to the possible outcomes of massage therapy. This course will reinforce science and considerations for safe, effective practice.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be confident that they have learned the material from the first year and have a solid knowledge base to confidently begin year 2.
This course investigates the regulation of body functions by hormones. Students learn in-depth about the body's response to stress and the implications for Massage Therapists. Endocrine pathologies are examined, focusing on Diabetes. The connection between Endocrine and other systems is examined to facilitate an understanding of Homeostasis.
Students will learn basic pharmacology terms & concepts and understand the importance of medication information in history-taking. Building a solid understanding of how medications influence assessment, treatment planning, hydrotherapy, and exercise are objectives of this module. Students will be confident in using resources to research drug profiles rather than memorizing lists of drug names. Successful completion of this module will assist students in safely assessing and treating clients/patients who are taking prescription or over-the-counter medications.
This course builds on knowledge of Skeletal, Muscular & Articular Systems. Beginning with theory in the field of Kinesiology, and continuing on to theory and then application of remedial exercise. The focus is on understanding the indications, modifications, and safety considerations for exercises used in the rehabilitation of common conditions. Exercises for maintaining optimal health and continuing activities of daily living at all ages and stages of life are also covered. Information identifying inter- and intra-professional resources for clients for whom referral may be beneficial is included.
This course will reinforce health sciences, practice skills, and treatment planning learned in earlier courses. Students will incorporate relevant assessment data, research evidence, and clinical experience to develop safe client / patient-centered treatment plans. A variety of conditions are treated by relating the impairments in the body structure and function to the possible outcomes of massage therapy. 32. Anatomy and Pathophysiology of the Lymphatic System. This course will cover the connections between the anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the Lymphatic system. This system plays an important role in the body's homeostasis and is foundational knowledge for massage therapists in designing and adapting treatments, as well as in referring out to other health care professionals when required for the safe care of the client/patient.
This course will cover the connections between the anatomy, physiology and pathology of the respiratory system. This system plays an important part in the homeostasis of the body and is part of the foundational knowledge for massage therapists in designing and adapting treatments as well as in being able to refer out to other health care individuals where required, for safe care of the client / patient.
The Urinary System is first examined by structure & function to form foundational knowledge before students learn the kidney’s role in blood pressure regulation, and other pathologies. Kidney, ureter & bladder conditions are studied by definition, etiology/pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, treatment & complications. Included in this course are Disorders of Acid-Base Balance. Emphasis is on recognition of pathologic symptoms, followed by safe treatment and/or referral to other Health Care Practitioners. Students will practice taking blood pressure readings with a sphygmomanometer.
Students will learn to evaluate their own nutritional status and consider the nutritional needs of the body as a whole. Students will discuss common conditions and deficiencies that can result in adaptation or homeostatic balances that may require referral by massage therapists for additional care for the client.
Students will employ critical thinking skills as they assess and treat diverse patients / clients based upon multifactorial case scenarios. This course is intended to integrate verbal and physical assessments, treatment planning, treatments, hydrotherapy, remedial exercise, and pathology.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be confident in safely treating members of the public, in accordance with the profession's ethical principles and standards of practice. They will learn effective communication and treat a variety of people and common conditions presented in the general public at events outside the public clinic, which will allow them to work with diverse clients and gain varied clinical experiences.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be confident that they have been evaluated on the competencies taught throughout the program. They will be examined on the oral and practical components to ensure competency as a safe future therapist. Review of the current practical examination components for the provinces will be included.
This course is designed to promote lifelong learning and self-reflection in professional practice. It is an extension of the Student Clinic experience & Continuing Education course that will encourage the habit of regular self-reflection. It is a series of short presentation classes based on individual self-reflective exercises from the Continuing Education course. Students are evaluated on their individual oral presentations as well as on their participation in group settings during other presentations.
This course will cover the connections between the anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the Lymphatic system. This system plays an important role in the body's homeostasis and is foundational knowledge for massage therapists when designing and adapting treatments, as well as when referring out to other health care providers, where required, for the safe care of the client/patient.
Students will be introduced to fundamental computer concepts and Microsoft Office applications. Topics include: file/folder creation and management, formatting documents and spreadsheets, sending and receiving emails with attachments, creating a presentation, and using the Internet for research.
Students will learn both theory and demonstration of standard hygiene and infection control practices used in Massage Therapy. The role of Public Health in the community and each practitioner's responsibility to report communicable diseases are emphasized. Common infectious diseases are introduced, along with basic terms in pathology and the inflammatory process.
This course will introduce students to the levels of organization in the body from chemical to cell to tissue to organ to system. Focus on the importance of cells and how they work together as tissues to perform the functions of the body and maintain homeostasis will set a foundation for studying each system in future courses.
Using prior learning of the skeletal & muscle systems, students will discover articulations (joints) through both theoretical and practical methods. Each joint is classified and defined by components and movements to prepare students for learning and practicing joint mobilizations. Indications, safety considerations and common pathologies are included. Incorporation into Treatment Planning is covered in theory.
Using prior learning of the skeletal & muscle systems, students will discover articulations (joints) through both theoretical and practical methods. Each joint is classified and defined by components and movements to prepare students for learning and practicing joint mobilizations. Indications, safety considerations and common pathologies are included. Incorporation into Treatment Planning is covered in theory.
This course will provide students with an introduction to research. Students will learn to find and analyze research papers quantitatively and qualitatively. Students will decide whether research papers are valid and how they may affect clinical outcomes and the quality of patient care while allowing them to maintain currency with treatment options.
Clinical Assessment 1 introduces the complete assessment process, including patient intake forms, patient history, systems review, observations, and understanding of posture, gait, range of motion, anatomical palpation, orthopedic tests, and other special tests as they relate to massage therapy. Students will learn to assess the type of tissue involved (e.g., muscular, osseous, nervous) and establish a clinical impression to determine indications and contraindications for massage therapy. Anatomy palpation is continuously reinforced as it relates to assessment.
The CPR course will help train Massage students for emergency situations. They will be taught the correct resuscitation techniques and how to respond to emergencies. This course will also provide important information on injury management and situation assessment. It is extremely salient to the Massage Therapist's role. Upon successful completion, students will receive a certification from a recognized external agency.
This course builds upon the massage skills learned in Fundamentals of Massage. Techniques covered in Massage Techniques include frictions, trigger points, myofascial release, and lymphatic drainage. Techniques are examined for their purpose, indications, contraindications, and outcomes. Students will apply the techniques they have learned to treatment scenarios, adapting their approach based on patient history, case-specific factors, and treatment responses.
This first-year course is intended to increase Massage Therapy student’s business knowledge & practices to prepare for success in the profession. Defining personal & professional goals acts as a starting point to ensure that professional goals & expectations are met. Course content includes regulations, business ethics, and employment opportunities. The idea of a Business Plan is introduced, and students will create their own plan in the follow-up course: Business 2
This course is designed to promote lifelong learning and self-reflection in professional practice. It is an expansion of the Student Clinic experience, designed to encourage the habit of regular self-reflection. Quality Assurance and provincial continuing education requirements are included. Students will have a thorough understanding of postgraduate requirements for Massage Therapists in Ontario, as well as a variety of continuing education sources.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to: Be confident in treating members of the public in a safe manner that reflects the ethical principles and standards of practice of the profession. They will learn effective communication and treat a variety of persons and common conditions presented in the general public at events outside the public clinic that will allow them a diverse variety of clients and clinical experiences.
Clinical Assessment 2 is a continuation of Clinical Assessment 1 and will continue evaluating the musculoskeletal system, with an emphasis on the lower body. Neurological assessment pertinent to the massage therapist will also be studied. Case studies will allow students to practice their assessment and communication skills in a clinic-like manner. Anatomy palpation and joint play will be utilized as part of the assessment.
This course will cover the connections between the anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the reproductive system. This system plays an important role in the body's homeostasis and is foundational knowledge for massage therapists in designing and adapting treatments, as well as in referring out to other health care professionals when required for the safe care of the client/patient.
The Cardiovascular system & its role in homeostasis are investigated in this course. Anatomy & physiology of the heart & blood vessels are learned, along with the locations of the principal arteries and veins. Cardiac pathologies are reviewed and related to signs & symptoms seen in clinical practice. Emphasis is on recognition of pathologic symptoms, followed by safe treatment and/or referral to other Health Care Practitioners. Practical components of this course include measuring blood pressure and palpating pulse points.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to design an assessment and treatment plan for a client- or patient-centered scenario.
This course will cover the connections between the anatomy, physiology and pathology of the digestive system. This system plays an important part in the homeostasis of the body and is part of the foundational knowledge for massage therapists in designing and adapting treatments as well as in being able to refer out to other health care individuals where required, for safe care of the client / patient.
This course will cover the connections between the anatomy, physiology and pathology of the nervous system. This system plays an important part in the homeostasis of the body and is part of the foundational knowledge for massage therapists in designing and adapting treatments as well as in being able to refer out to other health care individuals where required, for safe care of the client/patient.
This course will provide students with an introduction to researching on their own. Students will learn to find and analyze research papers quantitatively and qualitatively. Students will decide whether research papers are valid and how they may affect clinical outcomes and quality of care for patients. While allowing them to maintain currency in treatment options. Students will design their own research and report their findings.
Business 2 reinforces and then expands on the knowledge gained in the prerequisite Business 1. Students will identify the client information required to create adequate documentation and records that need to be maintained, so as not to incur liability. Course content includes procedures for appropriately releasing information to third parties. Social media & confidentiality are examined. Guidelines and procedures for successful business start-up & maintenance are reinforced. Students will consistently employ time management, self-direction, collegiality, and effective problem-solving in order to be successful in the workplace and contribute to the profitability of organizations. Critical thinking exercises will help prepare for marketing success and skills to use in failed service situations. Business plans are completed as a major component of the grade.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be confident in safely treating members of the public, in accordance with the profession's ethical principles and standards of practice. They will learn effective communication and treat a variety of people and common conditions encountered in the general public at events outside the public clinic, providing them with a diverse range of clients and clinical experiences.
This course tests the theoretical components taught throughout the program and prepares students for a format similar to provincial exams. Strengths and weaknesses are identified early in the course, and then the content can be adapted to individual/class needs. This ensures all students complete the competencies necessary to be safe, confident, and knowledgeable Massage Therapists.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to: Be confident that they have learned the material from the second year and have a solid knowledge base to confidently prepare for the final comprehensive examinations.
The Integumentary System is examined by structure & function to form foundational knowledge before students learn to recognize the many pathologies of this system. Skin conditions are studied by definition, etiology/pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, treatment and complications. Emphasis on appearance and identification of skin conditions and is covered in enough detail so that students are able to distinguish one condition from another.
Job Market
Successful graduates from the Willis College Massage Therapy program may choose from a wide variety of work environments such as:
- Medical Offices
- Rehabilitation Clinics
- Medical Spas
- Private Resorts
- Fitness Clubs
- Own home or business
- Massage Therapy Clinics
Salary Information
Average Wage ($/hr) – $18.35
High Wage ($/hr) – $29.73
National Occupation Classification (NOC) for this program: 3236/32201
Source: noc.esdc.gc.ca & www.jobbank.gc.ca
Admissions Requirements
Please note that applications are accepted up to one week prior to the start of the program and are dependent on space and availability.
Academic Admission Requirements:
- Grade 11 or Grade 12 science (university track or college track) with a grade of 65% or more
- Grade 12 English or equivalent with a grade of 65% or more
Admission Requirements:
- Successful Completion of Vulnerable Sector Check*
- Signed Vulnerable Sector Check Acknowledgment Form (which notes that VSCs may be repeated during the program)
- Proof of Up-to-Date Immunizations
- 250-word Reflection Essay
- Proof of receiving a massage from a Registered Massage Therapist within the past 12 months
*Massage Therapists are in a position of trust, providing care to clients who are often in a physically and emotionally vulnerable state. Accordingly, a Vulnerable Sector Check (VSC) is the appropriate level of screening required for:
- Registration as a Registered Massage Therapist (RMT) with the College of Massage Therapists of Ontario (CMTO)
- Enrollment in the Massage Therapy program
- Participation in the program’s public clinic and outreach components
For Mature Students
Applicants without a high school diploma may qualify under Mature Student Status by meeting the following criteria:
- Age: Must meet provincial minimums (18 in ON; 19 in the rest of Canada), verified via government photo ID.
- Assessment: Achieve minimum cut-off scores on the securely proctored Wonderlic test.
- Prerequisites: Satisfy all program-specific and language proficiency requirements.
For full details, see the Willis College Mature Student Admissions Policy.
Language Requirements:
View the full list of Language Requirements
For Mature Students (19 years of age or older):
We offer alternative admissions options tailored to your province of residence if you do not hold a High School Diploma. Contact us to learn how our Admissions Team can help you take the next step toward your new career.
Applicants with international academic credentials—whether or not they’ve been translated or assessed—may be required to complete an English literacy assessment.
Graduation Requirements:
Willis College diplomas and certificates are awarded to students who successfully complete all courses in their program of study, achieving a minimum grade of 70% or a grade of “Complete,” where applicable. In addition to academic performance, students must meet the minimum standards for attendance, conduct, and academic integrity as outlined in the Student Handbook. For programs that include outreach, clinical hours, practicum, or internships, all required hours must be completed, and a final grade of “Pass” or 70% must be achieved to graduate.
Related Programs
Here are some other programs that may interest you
Fast Track Program
The Massage Therapy Fast Track program offers an accelerated path to a rewarding career in healthcare. This intensive program equips learners with hands-on skills and in-depth knowledge, preparing them to work in diverse healthcare environments or even start their own practice.
Students will learn various massage techniques, develop the confidence to help others feel their best, and gain the expertise needed to make an immediate impact in their workplace. This program is designed for individuals seeking to accelerate their training without compromising the high standards required for professional success.
Our accelerated program runs for 67 weeks, with classes held Monday to Friday from 8:00 AM to 3:30 PM for the first 29 weeks, then shifting to 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM for the remainder of the program.
Speak to our admissions team for more information.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Massage Therapy is a regulated health profession in Ontario, and this massage therapy program in Ontario prepares students for much more than general relaxation techniques. You will study anatomy, physiology, pathology, assessment, treatment planning, hydrotherapy, remedial exercise, ethics, law, and professional practice so you can work safely and effectively with a wide range of client needs and conditions.
Both options lead to the same Massage Therapy diploma and prepare students for the same professional pathway. The standard program runs 81 weeks from Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, while the accelerated option runs 67 weeks from Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM to 3:30 PM. The best fit often comes down to your schedule, pace of learning, and how much time you can realistically commit each day.
Yes. Hands-on clinical training is built into the program. For students exploring a massage therapist course, you will gain experience through the Supervised Student Massage Clinic, outreach opportunities, and practical evaluations, giving you the chance to work with members of the public before graduation. The program also includes OSCE exam preparation to help you strengthen your practical skills and feel more prepared for the next step.
Graduates work in medical offices, rehabilitation clinics, medical spas, private resorts, fitness clubs, massage therapy clinics, or run their own practice. Average hourly wage is $18.35/hr, with high earners reaching $29.73/hr.
Yes. Willis College operates a Supervised Student Massage Clinic in Ottawa where students practice their skills on the public at affordable rates. You can book a massage appointment directly on the website.
This program is an excellent fit for:
- Career changers looking for a faster and more practical pathway into a stable, in-demand healthcare career with the potential for greater autonomy, flexibility, and self-directed work options over time.
- Recent grads or career starters who want a hands-on, career-focused program that leads directly into employment opportunities in healthcare.
- Aspiring healthcare professionals looking for a career that is grounded in anatomy, physiology, and movement-based care for the human body.
- Compassionate individuals who values one-on-one work where they can support client health, recovery, and wellbeing.
- Health and fitness enthusiasts who want to turn their passion for wellness and physical health into a professional career helping others improve mobility, recovery and overall wellbeing.
Why choose the Massage Therapy program?
- Choose the Pace That Fits You: Complete the standard or fast-track program while achieving the same career-ready learning outcomes.
- Prepare for Professional Registration: Graduate prepared to write the licensing examinations required to become a Registered Massage Therapist (RMT) in Ontario.
- Build Confidence Through Real Client Care: Develop practical experience through onsite student clinics and community outreach under experienced supervision.
- Learn in a Supportive Environment: Benefit from small class sizes, personalized instruction, and hands-on learning throughout the program.
- Train for a Growing Healthcare Profession: Prepare for opportunities in rehabilitation clinics, multidisciplinary healthcare settings, private practice, and wellness environments.
What You'll Learn
- Clinical Assessment & Treatment Planning: Learn to assess musculoskeletal conditions, identify contraindications, and develop safe, evidence-informed treatment plans.
- Therapeutic Massage Techniques: Build hands-on proficiency in massage therapy, myofascial release, trigger point therapy, joint mobilization, and remedial exercise.
- Anatomy & Pathophysiology: Develop an in-depth understanding of body systems, injuries, and common conditions to support safe, effective clinical care.
- Clinical Decision-Making: Strengthen your ability to analyze assessment findings, adapt treatments, and support client rehabilitation and recovery.
- Professional Practice & Client Care: Build skills in ethics, communication, documentation, client education, and evidence-informed practice.
- Hands-On Clinical Experience: Gain confidence through supervised student clinics, outreach opportunities, and real client interactions in a professional setting.
Why You'll Love Willis College
- Industry-Aligned Programs: Career-ready curricula designed alongside top employers to ensure your skills match current market demands.
- Instructor-Led, Applied Learning: Hands-on training taught by industry experts who bring real-world knowledge, mentorship, and practical insight into the classroom.
- Flexible Learning Pathways: Tailored study options—in-person, online, or hybrid—that fit your lifestyle and meet you where you are.
- Personalized Small-Class Support: Dedicated guidance and encouragement in smaller group settings where you are a person, not a number.
- Accessible Funding Assistance: Direct support navigating student loans, grants, scholarships, and flexible payment plans to make your education attainable.
- Lifetime Career Services: Continuous job-search support and career counseling to help you transition smoothly from the classroom to the workforce.
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What Our Graduates Are Saying
"We are so set up for success, that if we are having a little bit of a tough time with something, there's always someone around to help."
Kim Powers
Massage Therapy Graduate