Amy Bean LPTA,LMT is a lifelong healer, and told at a young age she had amazing energy and healing hands.  She has been offering massage professionally since 1992 as a Physical Therapist Assistant, and has extensive experience treating injuries and prescribing stretching and exercise for particular conditions.  Her PT background is in Orthopedics and Neurology, working with a range of clients from athletes to the elderly.  Licensed as a Massage Therapist in 1999, Amy has offered her clients expertise in many areas.   She is intuitive and empathic, sensitive to emotions and body sensations in her clients during healing sessions.  Currently she is involved with herbal studies and aromatherapy, which complement her healing practice in many ways. 

Client Testimonial
"I have been going to Amy Bean for massage for nearly 3 years now and I want everyone to know that she has miracle hands.  Once you get a massage you will return, especially if you come to see Amy.  I go in every 5 weeks; it is the most relaxing and beneficial thing I have ever done in my life.  She knows just by laying her hands on you what part of your body needs the most attention. Amy has become more that just my LMT she has become a great friend that has great advice on more than just the human body.   I have sent many friends to Amy and all were pleased. I even sent my mom who has a muscle disease that is very painful for anyone just to touch her back.  I sent my mom with a gift certificate and she has been going for over a year now, every 5 weeks."

Finding the Perfect Fit When Looking For A Massage Therapist

Personal referrals are the best way to find a massage therapist in your area. Ask your friends, family, hair stylist, chiropractor - anyone you know and trust. If you are still unable to locate a practitioner, consider contacting a local massage school for referrals - some even offer reduced rates on work done by senior students who are supervised. The other option is to check with a national massage organization.

 When calling to schedule an appointment, ask any questions you might have: cost, duration, location, appointment times available, experience and/or education, what modalities the practitioner uses (many use several complimentary techniques), licensure, etc. You might also request a "getting to know you" session, in which you would spend a smaller amount of time to get a feel for the therapist's overall energy and style.