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Aiea, Hawaii

Massage Therapy Training Programs

A 594-hour program divided into two phases, preparing students for entry-level work in resort spas, day spas, and medical offices — and meeting State of Hawaii licensing requirements.

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Introducing Our Training Programs

The massage program at Hawaii School of Professional Massage is a 594-hour program divided into two phases: Phase I, the Basic Course, and Phase II, the Student Clinic. Together they take approximately 9 months to complete.

150 Hours · Approx. 3 Months

Phase I — Basic Course

The foundational phase of study, covering the science and practice behind therapeutic massage.

  • 50 hours of anatomy, physiology, and structural kinesiology.
  • 100 hours of in-class coursework on theory, demonstration, and practice.
  • Hands-on sessions held with day and night class schedules.
444 Hours · Approx. 6 Months

Phase II — Student Clinic

The advanced phase, where students apply their training in a supervised clinic setting under the guidance of the school.

  • 444 additional hours of supervised clinical practice.
  • Approximately 6 months to complete.
  • Prepares graduates for entry-level positions in resort spas, day spas, or medical offices.

Program at a Glance

The full curriculum runs 594 hours across two phases and can be completed in approximately 9 months. The program meets State of Hawaii licensing requirements for massage therapy practice.

ComponentHoursTime
Phase I — Basic Course150Approx. 3 months
Phase II — Student Clinic444Approx. 6 months
Total program594Approx. 9 months
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How the Program Works

Students move through a structured path from classroom fundamentals to supervised clinical experience.

  1. Start with Phase I. Build a foundation in anatomy, physiology, structural kinesiology, and massage theory, with in-class demonstration and practice.
  2. Continue into Phase II. Spend 444 hours in the Student Clinic, working with clients in a supervised setting as you gain professional experience.
  3. Or choose the apprenticeship route. As an alternative to Phase II, students may enter an apprenticeship program instead.
  4. Meet Hawaii licensing requirements. The completed program satisfies the State of Hawaii requirements for massage therapy licensing.

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Enroll at Our School of Massage Today

Give us a call or send a message to learn about the 594-hour program, class schedules, and enrollment options at our Aiea campus.