Nevada
Title:
Licensed Massage Therapist
Licensed Reflexologist
Licensed Structural Integration Practitioner
How do I contact my board?
Nevada State Board of Massage Therapy
1755 E. Plumb Lane, Suite 252
Reno, NV 89502
Phone: 775-687-9955
Fax: 775-86-4264
[email protected]
What are the initial licensing requirements in my state?
LMTs: Obtain 625 education hours, pass a Board-approved exam (NCBTMB, NCETM, NESL, or MBLEX), send a passport-style photo, complete fingerprint background check, and send school transcripts.
Reflexologists: Obtain 200 education hours, pass a Board-approved exam (ARCB, IIR, ITEC, or BCETMB), send a passport-style photo, complete fingerprint background check, and send school transcripts.
Structural Integration Practitioners: Obtain 730 education hours, pass a Board-approved exam (IASI), send a passport-style photo, complete fingerprint background check, and send school transcripts.
What are the licensing renewal requirements in my state?
Licenses must be renewed every two years. Massage therapists and structural integration practitioners must show proof of 24 hours of CE. Reflexologists must show proof of 12 hours of CE. Send a passport-style photo taken within the last six months
How do I look up a license? https://online.nvmassagebd.com/ui/search.aspx
The Nevada Board of Massage Therapy adopted new rules effective December 18, impacting massage therapists and structural integration practitioners. The rules clarify professional draping standards to ensure client safety and outline circumstances in which when breast massage may be permitted for therapeutic or medical purposes.
The Nevada Legislative Commission approved the Nevada Board of Massage Therapy's decision to increase the minimum education hour requirement for massage therapy students and to retire the International Therapy Examination Counsel (ITEC) exam for license applicants. Find out the new minimum hour requirement and what your school can do for current ITEC applicants.
Nevada becomes the first state to adopt the Massage Compact to simplify interstate massage therapy practice and regulation.
The Nevada legislature introduced Senate Bill 270, the Massage Compact, in March 2023. If you believe an interstate license would benefit massage therapists, write a letter to your representatives.