Onsite Chair Massage - Corporate Treatments

Corporate Treatments - Onsite Chair Massage

Have you ever been sat at your desk, in the car, or at meeting; and suddenly realising that your shoulders are really tight and up around your ears? With Onsite Seated Massage we can come to you – right where and when you need it.

The 10, 15 or 20 minute routine is performed by a professional massage therapist and is based on the Far Eastern ‘Acupressure’ techniques which targets tension in the neck, shoulders, arms, hands and back.

This is a service that is designed to make you feel better. You don’t have to be stressed or ill to enjoy the benefits. The person receiving the massage sits fully clothed and supported on a specially designed, portable massage chair. No oils are needed.

At each site we would ask for one person who can act as a co-coordinator. They will be supplied with promotional material and time sheet and also be entitled to a free treatment!

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Frequently asked questions

Will my employees be too relaxed to go back to work?
No, when an employee has had their fifteen minute massage they will go back to work alert, stress free & morale boosted.

Will it disrupt the working day?
No, it can be run in such a way that there is no disruption to daily routine. The massage is performed fully clothed, no massage oils are needed. A massage lasts approx. 15 mins. This can be reduced or extended to suit the needs of clients. Each therapist requires about 6’ x 4’ of space to work in.

Who pays for the treatment?
The most successful method has been found to be each employee pays a nominal fee, such as £1 or £2 and the company pays the balance. However, the choice of who pays what is up to each company.

Why offer Chair Massage at Work?

• In 2003/04, an estimated 29.8 million working days were lost through self-reported work related illness

• 12.8 million working days lost through stress, depression or anxiety, averaging 28.5 days off per case

• 11.8 million working days were lost through musculoskeletal disorders, averaging 19.4 days off per case

• Musculoskeletal disorders (in particular, those effecting back and upper limbs) were the most commonly reported work- related illness in 2003/04, with an estimated 1,108,000 employed people affected

• Stress, depression or anxiety was the second most commonly reported work-related illness in 2003/04, with an estimated 557,000 employed people affected

• Other self-reported work-related illnesses in 2003/04 include headaches and/or eyestrain (37,000 employees affected) and illnesses effecting the circulatory system (66,000 employees

• 1 in 5 UK workers believe their jobs to be very or extremely stressful

Source: HSE 2005

Professional Massage & Sports Therapy. Mark Skoyles: 07946 405 664