Icon for Massage Therapy with a Registered Massage Therapist (RMT)
 
 

Your Main Street Vancouver Registered Massage Therapists

 
Photo of Rob Joynson, registered massage therapist (RMT) in Mount Pleasant at Main St. and E 17th Avenue

Focus: Neck pain, back pain, tension headaches, and using therapeutic massage techniques to reduce stress and anxiety.
Ideal for: Adults seeking greater calm, comfort, and mobility throughout the body.
Rates: $115-$135
Direct Billing: Available for Pacific Blue Cross.

Photo of Adele Neudorf, registered massage therapist (RMT) in Mount Pleasant at Main St. and E 17th Avenue

Focus: Myofascial techniques tailored to the client’s needs.
Ideal for: Clients of all backgrounds and health experiences.
Rates: $115-$135
Direct Billing:
Available for Pacific Blue Cross, Greenshield, and Telus eClaims (incl. Canada Life, Manulife, and more).

Photo of Gail Olive, registered massage therapist (RMT) in Mount Pleasant at Main St. and E 17th Avenue

Focus: Resolving challenges sparked by posture and aging using long-standing massage therapy techniques and Yamuna methods.
Ideal for: Adults of all ages seeking to activate their bodies’ natural ability to heal.
Rates: $85-$135 (seniors discount option)

 
Katherine Couch Burroughs, Registered Massage Therapist serving Main Street Vancouver

Focus: Deep-tissue Swedish massage techniques, as well as myofascial release for post-surgery recovery and scar management.
Ideal for: Adults of all ages seeking sensitive care and healing touch.
Rates: $115-$140
Direct Billing: Available for Pacific Blue Cross, Greenshield, Sun Life, and Telus eClaims (incl. Canada Life, Manulife, and more).

 

About Massage Therapy

  • Our massage therapists use a range of technique, including Swedish, deep tissue, neuromuscular, craniosacral, biodynamic cranial touch, and myofascial release techniques, among others. Click on the RMT profiles below to see who is the best fit for your needs.

  • Yes. While some spas offer RMT massage, a typical spa masseurs has only basic training, a focus solely on relaxation, and is not covered by extended health care. Registered massage therapy, while often equally relaxing, is a therapeutic practice used to assess and treat a wide range of health conditions.

  • Registered massage therapists typically undergo two years of rigorous training in medical knowledge and manipulation skills.

  • Yes. Many medical physicians refer their patients to a registered massage therapist to help with acute and chronic conditions, the full spectrum of physical discomfort, pre- and post-operative care, and more.

  • No. Registered massage therapists are looking at the whole person. In additional to their manual treatments, they will often prescribe exercises, lifestyle changes, or other therapies to sustain the effects of treatment and achieve lasting solutions. Massage therapy offers a very human and natural experience for healing—one that harnesses the power of human touch.