Scope of Practice
The Massage Therapy Act, 1991, the provincial legislation for Massage Therapy in Ontario, defines the
practice of Massage Therapy as “the assessment of the soft tissue and joints of the body and the
treatment and prevention of physical dysfunction and pain of the soft tissue and joints by manipulation to
develop, maintain, rehabilitate or augment physical function, or relieve pain.” This is referred to as the
“Scope of Practice.”
About Massage Therapy
Massage therapy consists primarily of hands-on manipulation of the soft tissues of the body, specifically,
the muscles, connective tissue, tendons, ligaments and joints for the purpose of optimizing health.
Massage therapy treatment has a therapeutic effect on the body and optimizes health and well-being by
acting on the muscular, nervous and circulatory systems. Physical function can be developed, maintained
and improved; and physical dysfunction and pain and the effects of stress can be relieved or prevented
through the use of Massage Therapy.
About Jordan
clients reduce pain, restore function, and improve overall well-being. I’m also certified in
cupping therapy, which I integrate into my treatments to enhance circulation, reduce muscular
tension, and support the body’s natural healing process.
In addition to my RMT training, I’ve completed several Osteopathy-based workshops to broaden
my clinical approach and deepen my understanding of the body’s interconnected systems. This
ongoing education allows me to take a more holistic and functional perspective when assessing
and treating a wide range of conditions.
Whether you’re seeking relief from chronic tension, recovering from an injury, or simply looking
to de-stress, my treatments are tailored to meet your unique needs and goals in a safe, therapeutic
environment.
