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* * Massage Therapy Classes resume April 2010. Register now. Payment plans available.
Class Outline :
Mosby’s Essential Sciences for Therapeutic Massage, Anatomy, Physiology, Biomechanics and Pathology.
Second Edition
Day 1
Section one
Chapter one
Body as a Whole
Anatomy and Physiology
Characteristics of Life
Organization of Body Structure
Chemical Level
Organelle Level
Cellular Level
Tissue Level
Organ Level
System Level
Organism Level: The Body as a Whole
Activity and Workbook
Day 2
Chapter two
Mechanisms of Health and Disease
Homeostasis
1. Feedback Loop
2. Body Rhythms
3. Mechanisms of Disease: Pathology
Causes of Disease
Tissue Repair
Inflammatory Disease
Risk Factors
4. Pain
Pain sensations
Referred Pain
Activity and Workbook
Day 3
Chapter Three
Medical Terminology
1. Language of Science and Medicine
Prefixes
Roots
Suffixes
Abbreviations
2. Clinical Reasoning and Charting
3. General Structural Plan of the Body
Regions of the Body and Surface Anatomy
Abdominal Quadrants and Regions
Positions of the Body
Body Planes and Movements
4. Ancient Healing Practices
Points and Meridians
Traditional Terminology
Organ Relationships
Day 4
Study and test three chapters
Day 5 & 6
Chapter 4 Section II
Nervous System Basics
Nerve cell structure
Nerve functions
Synapses and Neurotransmitters
Body chemistry and Behavior and Pain
Day 7 & 8
Central Nervous System
Brain
Spinal cord
Day 9
Study and test on days 9 thru 12
Day 10-12
Pathology
Cerebrovascular Accidents/Strokes
Cerebrovascular Disease
Aneurysm
Central Nervous System Trauma
Day 13 study and test
Day 14-16
Seizure
Tumors
Degenerative Disorders
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Study time and Test
Day 17
Schizophrenia
Depression
Tremors
Day 18
Infectious Disease
Headache
Spinal cord Injury
Study and Test
Day 19-21
Basics of the Peripheral Nervous System
Nerves
Nerve Plexuses
Injury
Dermatomes
Myotomes
Reflex Mechanisms
Sensory Arc
Day 22
Autonomic Nervous System
Sympathetic Structure and Function
Parasympathetic Structure and Function
Medications That Affect the Autonomic Nervous
System
Day 23
Study and chapter test
Day 24 & 25
Endocrine System
Hormones
Primary Mechanisms of Endocrine Disease
Hypersecretion
Hyposecretion
Three Additional Types of Disorders of the Endocrine
System
Hypothalamus
Endocrine Glands, Tissues, and Hormones
Pituitary Gland
Thyroid Gland
Parathyroid Glands
Pancreas
Adrenal Glands
Testes and Ovaries
Pineal Gland
Thymus
Other Endocrine Tissues
Day 26
Study and Test
Day 27
Support, Movement and Biomechanics
Skeletal System
Skeletal System Basics
Main Functions of the Skeletal System
Bones
Classification of Bones
Bone Growth and Repair
Skeletal Changes Caused by Aging
Bony Landmarks
Divisions of the Skeleton
Day 28
Study and Test
Day 28-30
Individual Bony Framework by Region
Bones of the Axial Skeleton
Bones of the Thorax
Bones of the Appendicular Skeleton
Pathologic Conditions
Developmental Problems
Bone Demineralization Disorders
Necrosis
Growth-related Diseases
Infectious Diseases
Tumors
Nutritional Disorders
Disorders Caused by Trauma and Repetitive Use (Microtrauma)
Summary
Day 31
Study and Test
Day 31-33
Joint Overview
Connective Tissue and Joint Structure
Joint Categories
Forces and Stress
Joint Motion
Arthrokinematics
Joint Play
Joint Positions and Stability
Osteokinematics; Range of Motion
Movements of Joints
Kinematic Chains
Day 34
Study and Test
Day 34-36
Identification and Palpation of Specific Joints
Joints of the Skull
Joints of the Shoulder
Joints of the Elbow
Joints of the Wrist and Hand
Joints of the Pelvis and Hip
Joints of the Knee
Joints of the Ankle and Foot
Joints of the Spine and Thorax
Pathology of Joints
Generalized Joint Disorders
Specific Disorders
Summary
Day 37
Study and Test
Day 37 and 38
Muscles
Muscle Structure and Function
Muscle Tissue and the Whole Body
Types of muscle Contraction
Anatomy and Physiology of Muscle Fibers
Pathologic Connective Tissue Changes
Myotatic Units (Functional Muscle Groups)
Proprioceptors and Reflexes
Muscle Firing Patterns
Function of Cardiac and Smooth Muscle Tissue
Day 39
Study and Test
Day 39 and 42
Muscles
How Muscles Are Named
How to Palpate Muscles
Activity Explanation
Muscles of the Face and Head
Muscles of the Neck
Deep Muscles of the Back and Posterior Back
Muscles of the Torso
Muscles of the Gluteal Region
Muscles of the Anterior and Lateral Leg
Muscles of the Posterior Leg
Intrinsic Muscles of the Foot
Muscles of the Scapular Stabilization
Muscles of the Musculotendinous (Rotator) Cuff
Muscles of the Elbow and Radioulnar Joints
Muscles of the Wrist and Hand Joints
Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand
Pathologic Conditions
Mechanisms of Disease
Specifics Disorders
Summary
Day 42
Study and Test
Day 42-45
Biomechanics
Center of Gravity
Force
Levers and Fulcrums
Mechanics Advantage and Disadvantage
Balance, Equilibrium and Stability
Walking/Gait
Kinetic Chain
Inner Unit
Outer Unit
Sitting, Standing, and Bending
Muscle Firing Patterns
Biomechanical Dysfunction
Neuromuscular-related Dysfunction
Myofascial –related Dysfunction
Joint-related Dysfunction
Biomechanical Assessment
Regional Biomechanical Assessment
General Guidelines to Assist the Clinical Reasoning
Process
Biomechanics by Region
Trunk and Thorax
Shoulder region
Elbow Region
Wrist and Hand Region
Pelvic Girdle and Hip Joint Region
Knee Region
Other Major Knee Components
Ankle and Foot Region
Summary
Day 46
Study and Test
Day 47-50
Integumentary, Cardiovascular, Lymphatic and Immune Systems
Integumentary System
Physiology of Touch
Structure of the Integumentary
Pathologic Conditions
Cardiovascular System
Heart
Vascular System
Blood
Pathologic Conditions
Lymphatic System
Lymph
Lymph Vessels, Nodes and Organs
Pathologic Conditions
Immune System
Nonspecific Defenses
Specific Immunity
Immune System Dysfunction
Hypersensitivity
Mind/Body Connection
Pathologic Conditions
Summary
Day 51
Study and Test
Day 52-54
Respiratory, Digestive, Urinary and Reproductive Systems
Respiratory System
Organs of the Respiratory System
Nerves and Vessels of the Lungs and Respiratory Muscles
Mechanics of Breathing
Pathologic Conditions
Digestive System
Organs and Structures of the Digestive System
Digestion
Nutrition
Pathologic Conditions
Urinary System and Fluid Electrolyte Balances
Functions of the Urinary System
Organs of the Urinary System
Water Balance
Pathologic Conditions
Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System
Female Reproductive System
Pathologic Conditions
Day 55
Review proceeding chapters and test.
Day 56
Fundamentals of Therapeutic Massage
Chapter 1
Foundations of Therapeutic Applications of Touch
Professional Touch
Touch
Touch as Communication
Professional Classifications of Touch
The Uniqueness of Touch
Historical Perspectives
The History of Massage
Recent Trends
The Future of Massage: 2003 and Beyond
Objectives:
Describe professional touch
Identify personal interpretations of touch and their influence on professional interactions
Explain the rich heritage and history of therapeutic massage.
Explain the influence of the historical events on the current development of therapeutic massage.
Day 57
Study and Test
Day 58-61
Professionalism and Legal Issues
Professionalism and Therapeutic Massage
Finding a Name
The Definition of Therapeutic Massage
Defining Massage
Scope of Practice
The Unique Scope of Practice Parameters for Therapeutic Massage
The Limits of Practice
Ethics and Standards of Practice
Ethics
Standards of Practice
Code of Ethics and Standard of Practice for Therapeutic Massage
Informed Consent
Intake Procedures
Needs Assessment and the Initial Treatment Plan
Confidentiality
Professional Boundaries
Needs and Wants
Right of Refusal
The Therapeutic Relationship
Transference
Countertransference
Managing Transference and Countertransference
Dual or Multiple Roles
Massage Therapy and Intimacy
Maintaining the Professional Environment
Ethical Decision Making
The Problem Solving Approach to Ethical Decision Making
Communications Skills
Preferred Communication Patterns
Listening
Delivering Information with I-messages
Conflict and Conflict Resolution
Relationship Conflicts
Data Conflicts
Interest Conflicts
Value Conflicts
Ways of Dealing with Conflict
Communicating During Dilemmas
Barriers to Effective Communication
Credentials and Licensing
Credentials
Laws and Legislation
Dealing with Suspected Unethical of Illegal Behavior of Fellow Therapeutic
Massage Professionals
Self Reflection
Mentoring and Peer Support
Talking with Those Involved
Formal Reporting
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1996
What is HIPAA?
What Does HIPAA Cover?
For More Information on HIPAA
Summary
Objectives
Define professionalism
Define therapeutic massage
Define scope of practice for therapeutic massage
Develop and explain a code of ethics and the standards of practice for therapeutic massage
Complete an informal consent process
Take ethics into consideration in maintaining professional boundaries and the therapeutic relationship
Use basic communication skills to listen effectively and deliver and I-message
Identify legal and credentialing concerns of the massage professionals
Identify and report unethical conduct of colleagues
Become familiar with HIPAA and its procedures
Day 62
Study and Test
Day 62-64
Medical Terminology
Fundamental Word Elements
Abbreviations
Terms Related to Diagnosis and Diseases
Terminology of Location and Position
Structure of the Body
The Skeletal System
The Articular System
The Muscular System
The Nervous System
The Cardiovascular
The Lymphatic System
The Immune System
The Respiratory System
The Digestive System
The Endocrine System
The Integumentary System
Terminology as an Ongoing Study
Record Keeping
Clinical Reasoning and Charting
Summary
Objectives
Identify the three word elements used in medical terms
Combine word elements into medicals terms
Comprehend unfamiliar medical terms
Identify pertinent abbreviations used in health care and their meanings
Relay relevant anatomy and physiology terminology
Combine this information to be used for effective professional record keeping
Day 65
Study and Test
Day 65-67
The Scientific Art of Therapeutic Massage
Valid Research
Current Research
Why Message Is Effective
Physiologic Effects
The Nervous/Neuroendocrine System
The Autonomic Nervous System (ANS)
Somatic Influences
Circulation
Connective Tissue
Energy Systems (Biofield)
Summary
Objectives
Cite current research that validates therapeutic massage’s underlying physiologic mechanisms
Classify massage methods into basic concepts
Explain the effects of therapeutic massage in physiologic terms
Day 68
Study and Test
Day 68 & 69
Indications and Contraindications for Therapeutic Massage
Indications for Massage
Approaches to Care
Therapeutic Change
Condition Management
Palliative Care
Pathology, Health, and Therapeutic Massage
Peak Performance
Functioning Limits
Development of Pathology
Pathologic Conditions and Indications for Massage
Contraindications to Massage Therapy
Tumors and Cancer
Medications
Endangerment Sites
Referrals
Summary
Objectives
Define indication and contraindication
Define therapeutic change, condition management and palliative care as a therapeutic approach
Use a clinical reasoning model to determine the appropriate intervention process
Develop a basic understanding of pathology and its connection to contraindications to massage
Explain the stress response, inflammatory response, and pain response
Identify indications for massage therapy and justify those indications
Understand when to refer clients to licensed medical professionals
Day 70
Study and Test
Day 70-71
Hygiene, Sanitation, and Safely
Personal, Health, Hygiene, and Appearance
Smoking
Alcohol and Drugs
Hygiene
Sanitation
Pathogenic Organisms
Disease Prevention and Control
Indications for the Use of Standard Precautions for the Massage Professional
Preventing the Transmission of HIV, Hepatitis, and Tuberculosis
The Mechanics of Transmission
Hepatitis
Tuberculosis
Premise and Fire Safety
Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome
Summary
Objectives
Identify good health and personal hygiene
Explain the major disease-causing agents
Describe methods for preventing and controlling disease
Give specific recommendations for sanitary practices for massage businesses
Implement standard precautions
Provide information about HIV, AIDS, and Hepatitis
Establish a hazard-free massage environment
Day 72
Study and Test
Day 73-74
Body Mechanics
Dysfunctions Resulting From Improper Body Mechanics
Neck and Shoulder
Wrists and Hands
Low Back
Knee
Ankle and Foot
Application of Compressive Forces
Basic Body Mechanics Principles
Leverage and Leaning
Balance Point
Firm Pressure Distributed Over a Wide Area
Additional Body Mechanics Considerations
Care of the Practitioner
Massage Table
Floor Mats
Stools and Chairs
Body Mechanics While Giving a Massage
Body Mechanics Used During Range-of-Motion, Lengthening, and Stretching
Methods
Body Mechanics During General Transverse
Summary
Objectives:
Use the body, especially the hands and forearms, in an efficient and biomechanically,
Correct manner when giving a massage.
Alter the position of both the client and the practitioner to maximize body mechanics.
Day 74
Study and Test
Hands on practice
Day 75-78
Preparation for Massage: Equipment, Supplies, Professional Environment, Positioning, and Draping
Equipment
Care of the Massage Practitioner’s Hands and Body
The Massage Table
The Massage Chair
The Massage Mat
Body Supports
Draping Materials
Lubricants
Additional Equipment
The Massage Environment
General Conditions
A Typical Massage Room, Home Office, or Clinical Setting
Determining a New Clients Expectations
Feed Back
Client Feedback
Practitioner Feedback
Client Conversation
Gender Concerns
Pre-massage Procedures
Orientation Process
Focus/centering
Positioning an Draping the Client
Positioning
Draping
After the Massage
Helping the Client off the Massage Table
Closing the Session, Collecting the Fee, and Making the Next Appointment
Hands on Practice
Objectives
Construct a Massage Setting in different types of environments.
List the equipment, supplies, and set up procedure required for beginning a massage practice.
Explain massage procedures to a client
Effectively drape and position a client
Day 79
Study and Test
Day 80-83
Massage Manipulations and Techniques
Physiologic Effects
Quality of Touch
Establishing and Adjusting Physical Contact
Basic Flow
Pattern 1: Prone Position
Pattern 2: Supine Position
Pattern 3: Side-Lying Position
Abdominal Sequence
Pattern 4: Seated Pattern
Combination of Positions
Massage Manipulations
Massage Manipulation Terminology
Application of Force
Resting Position
Gliding Strokes or Effleurage
Kneading or Petrissage
Compression
Vibration
Shaking
Rocking
Percussion or Tapotement
Friction
Massage Techniques
Physiologic Influences of Massage Techniques
Joint Movement
Muscle Energy and Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation: Techniques to Lengthen Neurologic Shortened Muscles
Stretching
Sequence and Flow
The basic Full-body General Massage
General Massage Suggestions
Body Hair
Skin Problems
Avoidance of Tickling
Considerations and Suggestions for Massage Applications by Body Region
Summary
Objectives
Understand the basic theories for the physiologic effects of massage methods and techniques
Organize massage methods and techniques into basic flow patterns
Perform a full-body massage using the methods and techniques presented
Day 84
Study, practice techniques and test (Written and Hands-on)
Day 85-88
Assessment Procedures for Developing a Care Plan
Assessment
Establishing Rapport
How to Observe
Interviewing and Listening: the subjective Aspect of Assessment
Physical Assessment: Standing Position
Gait Assessment
Assessment by Range of Motion
Overpressure and End-feel
Assessment by Palpation
Assessment Procedures for Muscle Testing
Functional Biomechanical Assessment
Interpretation and Analysis of Assessment Information
General Presence
Gesturing
Posture Assessment
Gait Assessment
Range of Motion Assessment
Palpation Assessment
Muscle Imbalance, Muscle Testing, and Functional Assessment
Compensation Patterns
Dysfunction as a Solution
Clinical Reasoning and Problem Solving to Create Massage Care/Treatment Plans
Plans
Care or Treatment Plans
Reassessment
Summery
Objectives
Conduct as effective Client interview
Perform a basic physical assessment
Interpret assessment information and develop a care/treatment plan
Day 89
Study, Practice and Test
Day 90-93
Complementary Bodywork Systems
The Basis of Bodywork
Mind, Body, and Spirit
Wellness Versus Medical Massage
Hydrotherapy
Primary Physiology Effects of Hydrotherapy
Suggestions for Integration of Hydrotherapy with Therapeutic Massage
P.R.I.C.E. first aid
Lymph, Blood, and Circulation Enhancement
Lymphatic Drainage
Circulatory Massage
Reflexology
Physiologic Reflexes of the Foot
Methods of Massage for the Foot
Connective Tissue Approaches
Connective Tissue Dysfunctions
Deep Transverse Friction
Myofascial Approaches
Trigger Point Therapy
Trigger Points
Assessment for Trigger Points
Methods of Treating Trigger Points
Asian Bodyworks Methods
Shiatsu
Acupuncture
Ayurveda
Polarity Therapy
Polarity Therapy
Principals and Applications of Polarity Therapy
The Spa Concept
Types of Spas
Pampering your Client
Spa Services
The Massage Practitioner’s Responsibilities in the Spa Environment
Summary
Objectives
Understand the physiologic mechanisms complementary bodywork systems
Identify overlap in the technical skills among the various systems and integrate concepts
Of styles into the therapeutic massage system
Consider a direction of interest for further study
Day 94
Practice, Study and Test
Day 95-99
Serving Special Populations
Abuse
State-Dependent Memory and Dissociative Behavior
Reenactment and Integration
Athletes
Common Sports Injuries
Types of Sports Massage
Promotional or Event Massage
The Sports Massage Team
Pre-event Massage
Post-event Massage
Ongoing Care of the Athletes
Breast Massage
Ethical Consideration in Breast Massage
Children
Chronic Illness
The Elderly
Infants
Medical Intervention and Support
On-Site Massage
Physically Challenged Individuals
Personal Awareness
Supporting Clients with Visual Impairment
Supporting Clients with a Speech Impairment
Supporting Clients with Hearing Impairment
Supporting Clients with Mobility Impairment
Supporting Clients with a Size Impairment
Supporting Clients with Burns and Disfigurements
Barrier-Free Access
Psychologically Challenged Individuals
The Importance of Informed Consent
Addictions
Chemical Imbalances in the Brain
Developmental Disabilities
Learning Disorders
Psychiatric Disorders
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Pregnancy
The First Trimester
The Second Trimester
The Third Trimester
Disorders of Pregnancy
Labor
Recommendations for Massage during Pregnancy
Terminal Illness
Summary
Objectives
Develop a massage environment to best serve individuals with special needs
Demonstrate the communication skills that are important for working with client with special needs
Gather information on additional training to help the practitioner better serve clients with special needs
Integrate therapeutic massage into the health care environment
Day 100
Practice Hands-on, Study and Written test
Day 101-102
Wellness Education
Stress
Wellness Components
Communication
Demands
Loss
Seeking Help
Intuition
Body
Mind
Spirit
Summary
Objectives
Identify the basic components of a wellness program
Locate resources to develop a wellness program
Develop a personal wellness program
Provide general wellness guidelines to clients
Day 103
Hands-on practice, Study and Written Test
Day 104-105
Business Considerations for a Career in Therapeutic Massage
Self-employment or Employee Status
Motivation
Burnout
Development of a Business
The Resume
The Business Plan
Start-up costs
The Target Market
Marketing
Reimbursement
Client Retention
The Business Structure
Self-employment
Hourly Wage Employment
Comparing Self-Employment and Employee Earnings
Advantages and Disadvantages of Self-Employment
Advantages and Disadvantages to Employee Status
Management
Obtaining Licenses
Choosing a Business Location
Determining the Legal Structure of the Business
Registering the Name of the Business
Registering for Tax Purposes
Arranging for Insurance
Opening Business Banking Accounts
Setting up Investments
Keeping Records: the Paper Trail
Developing a Client-Practitioner Agreement and Policy Statement
Summary
Objectives
Determining his or her personal motivation for developing a therapeutic massage career
List the pros and cons for independent and employee status
Develop a 5-year business plan
Design a marketing strategy and advertising materials for a massage business
Negotiate rental and employment contracts
Develop a business management and record-keeping system
Day 106
Study and Written Test
Day 107
Case Studies
Case 1 Generalized Stress and Anxiety with Breathing Pattern Disorder
Case 2 Muscle Tension Headache
Case 3 Generalized Pain Syndrome: Subclinical Fibromyalgia
Case 4 Neck and Shoulder Pain with Limited Range of Motion
Case 5 Generalized Low Back Pain with Limited Range of Motion
Case 6 Athletic Delayed-Onset Muscle Soreness
Case 7 Third Trimester Pregnancy
Case 8 Premenstrual Syndrome
Case 9 Repetitive Strain/overuse Injury: Bursitis
Case 10 Joint Sprain with Underlying Hypermobility and Lax Ligament
Case 11 Osteoarthritis
Case 12 Nerve Impingement Syndrome
Case 13 General Relaxation
Case 14 Sleep Disturbance
Case 15 Circulation Impairment
Case 16 Fatigue from Cancer Treatment
Case 17 Breathing Disorder: Asthma
Case 18 Seasonal Affective Disorder
Case 19 Sports Performance Enhancement
Case 20 Management of Scar Tissue
Summary
Objective
Use clinical reasoning to integrate the information from science studies and this text to complete a comprehensive history, assessment, a d care/treatment plan
Write comprehensive case studies
Analyze care/treatment plans and offer and justify alternative approaches to care
Day 108
Hands-on practice different techniques learned through the course, Study for Final Test
Day 109
Written and Clinical Test
Day 110-111
The Book of Massage
Guide to Eastern and Western Techniques
Creating a Relaxed Environment Home, or Facility
Oiling and Preparation
Strokes: Effleurage, Long stroke, Feathering, Broad Circling, Medium-depth Strokes (Petrissage)
Pulling, Wringing, Deep Tissue Strokes (Friction) Thumb-rolling, Heel of Hand Pressure Fingertip Pressure
Percussion: Hacking, Pummelling, Cupping, Plucking
Day 112
Sequences of Parts of Body Receiving Massage
Using Techniques such as Stretching, Hacking, Cupping, Thumbing, Plucking, Forearm Pressure,Rocking,
Leg Lifting, Joint Rotation, Scalp Massage
Day 113
Written and Hands on Test
Day 114
Shiatsu
Ki
Oriental Way of Health
Diet
Breathing
Exercise
Protecting Your Body
Emotional Factors
Day 115
Tools and Techniques
Basic Shiatsu Techniques
Day 116-117
The Hara
Hara Map
Hara Meridians
Hara (II)
Day 118
Review Pressure Points
Written and Hands on Test
Day 119-121
Reflexology
Day 122
Review, Written Test and Hands on Test
Day 123-124
The Personal Practice of Therapeutic Touch
Overview of Healing Touch
Review and Quiz
Day 126
Study and Review for National Certification Test
Day 127-128
Graduation
s
Enrollment Agreement
A Therapeutic Touch Massage School
8386 Old Rt. 13
Marion, Il. 62959
618-993-8909
Student Information
Name :
_______________________________________________________________
Last First Middle
Address:
_______________________________________________________________
Street City State Zip Code
Telephone ( )________-________________Cell Phone: (___)________-________
Date of Admission _______/________/________ Program Course_______________
Mo. Day Year
Start Date of Program:________________ End Date : _______________
Number of weeks _27___ Clock hours__768____ Days of the week: Mon._x__Tues_x__Wed._x__Thurs_x__Fri._x__
Program Location 8386 Old Rt. 13 Marion, Il. 62959
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
1. Do not sign this agreement before you have read it or if it contains any blank spaces.
2. This agreement is a legally binding instrument.
3. You are entitled to an exact copy of the agreement and any disclosure pages you sign.
4. This agreement and the school catalog constitute the entire agreement between the student and the school.
5. Any changes in this agreement must be made in writing and shall not be binding on either the student or the school unless such changes have been approved in writing by the authorized official of the school and by the student. All terms have conditions of the agreement and are not subject to amendment or modification by oral agreement.
6. Every assignee of this agreement takes it subject to all claims and defenses of the student or his successors in interest arising under this agreement
7. I understand that should I withdraw from a program or course prior to the completion of said program or course, I am responsible for returning all property including textbooks, when applicable.
BUYERS RIGHT TO CANCEL:
The student has the right to cancel the initial enrollment agreement until midnight of the fifth business day after the student has been admitted. If the right to cancel is not given to any prospective student at the time the agreement is signed, the the student has the right to cancel the agreement at any time and receive a refund on al monies paid to date within 10 days of cancellation. Cancellation must be submitted to the authorized official of the school in writing.
I acknowledge that I have received a copy of the school’s current catalog. I have read this agreement and have received a copy.
Signature of Student Date
I hereby certify that I have complied with the statue and rules applicable to Private Business and Vocational Schools throughout the process of enrolling the student.
Signature of Sales Representative Date
Agreement Accepted
Date of Notification to Student of Acceptance Staff Initals
Print Date May, 2007
No Enrollment Data Due New School.
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