
Becoming a Reflexologist in Florida
Florida requires that anyone offering reflexology for compensation (including cash value, barter, trade) first hold a state-issued license to touch a live person; the license of preference being that of a licensed massage therapist (LMT.) To learn more about becoming a Florida LMT, please visit the Florida Board of Massage Therapy.
Education Info
(PS: It's going to take more than just one class!)

Certification Requirements
The standard for professional-level recognition by both FAR and the National Reflexology Association of America is 300 hours of education in foot, hand, and/or ear reflexology, 180 hours of which (60%) must have been taken in a live classroom setting.
After completing initial certificate training, FAR highly recommends that graduates sit for national board-certification from the American Reflexology Certification Board (ARCB.net), the only national non-profit, and independent reflexology testing agency in the United States.

Introductory Classes
Many reflexology educators offer weekend opportunities for individuals to check out their level of interest in reflexology. Attendees do not leave these trainings as certified reflexologists, nor can they ethically or legally even call themselves a reflexologist. They do receive a basic introduction to the art with a small amount of time and money invested to check out whether or not they want to pursue a career as a board-certified reflexologist.

Continuing Education
There are many ways in which to further one's education once certified. State and national conferences and specialty focus trainings are numerous and fascinating.
To research an Introductory, Certification and/or Continuing Education program that fits your needs, please visit our Events page, or check out the Reflexology Association of America (reflexology-usa.org).​