Massopreventionist - Salary and Career
Technologists and technicians in complementary and aesthetic therapies

Massopreventionist - Career description, activities, functions and salary

They apply manipulative, energetic, vibrational and non-pharmaceutical aesthetic and therapeutic procedures. Therapeutic procedures aim to treat psycho-neuro-functional, musculoskeletal and energetic diseases, in addition to pathologies and foot deformities. In the case of doulas, they aim to provide continuous support to the pregnant woman in the puerperal pregnancy cycle, favoring the evolution of childbirth and the well-being of the pregnant woman. They assess the physiological, systemic, energetic, vibrational and unaesthetic dysfunctions of patients/clients. They recommend to their patients/clients the practice of exercises, the use of flower essences and herbal medicines in order to reduce pain, restore energy, physiological and psycho-organic balance, as well as cosmetics, cosmeceuticals and essential oils aimed at their health and well-being. . Some professionals use piercing-cutting instruments, topical medications and orthoses, others use oriental and conventional medicine methods.

How much does an Massopreventionist earn

A Massopreventionist earns between $1.104 and $3.255 per month, with an average monthly salary of $1.612 and a median salary of $1.448 according to an Averwage.com salary survey along with to data of professionals hired and fired by companies in the labor market.

Our research is based on the salaries of 1.916 professionals hired and dismissed by the period from 06/2021 to 05/2022 (last year).


Salary ranges for the Massopreventionist

Monthly Salary Annual Salary Salary Per Week Hourly Salary
Average wage 1.612 19.347 403 8
1º Quartile 1.104 13.252 276 5
Median Salary 1.448 17.380 362 7
3º Quartile 2.483 29.793 621 12
Higher Salary 3.255 39.065 814 16


Professional job categories

  • Middle level technicians
    • middle-level technicians in the biological, biochemical, health sciences
      • technicians of the science of human health
        • technologists and technicians in complementary and aesthetic therapies

Related Positions:




Main workplaces

Technologists and technicians in complementary and aesthetic therapies they work in the area of health, social services and personal services. The vast majority act as self-employed, working on their own, individually, although beauticians can also work in a team. They perform their duties indoors, without supervision and during daytime hours, although beauticians and doulas may also work irregular hours.


What does it take to work in the field of Technologists and technicians in complementary and aesthetic therapies

The training required for beauticians is that of a mid-level technician or degree in technology. In the case of Doulas, a basic professional qualification course of up to 200 hours is required, with no need for professional experience to perform the occupation. For the other occupations, training in a medium-level technical course in the area of activity is required. The full exercise of activities, for beauticians, occurs after a period of approximately two years of professional practice. In the case of massage therapists and holistic therapists, the full exercise of activities takes about less than one year of professional experience; for acupuncture technicians, chiropractors and podiatrists no prior experience required.


Functions and activities of Massopreventionist

Technologists and technicians in complementary and aesthetic therapies must:

  • applying therapeutic and/or aesthetic procedures;
  • perform podiatry and/or aesthetic treatment and correction;
  • administer clinic/therapeutic/esthetic space;
  • provide support for women in the puerperal pregnancy cycle;
  • provide support for women in the pregnancy-puerperal cycle;
  • communicate;
  • work safely;
  • apply therapeutic and/or aesthetic procedures;
  • manage clinic/therapeutic/esthetic space;
  • evaluate dysfunctions;
  • applying therapeutic and/or aesthetic procedures;
  • demonstrate personal skills;
  • providing support/support for women in the puerperal pregnancy cycle;

  • Activities

    • recommend insoles and shoes;
    • take anthropometric and energetic measurements;
    • perform client/patient evaluation;
    • evaluate the patient/client's bioenergetic, emotional and vibrational state;
    • plan procedures;
    • applying skin cleansing techniques;
    • indicate hydrotherapy techniques;
    • use epi;
    • applying eyebrow design techniques;
    • package contaminated waste for incineration;
    • evaluate electromagnetic conditions of the patient/client;
    • advise a companion;
    • recommend flower essences;
    • demonstrate creativity;
    • demonstrate intuitive perception;
    • evaluate the emotional state of the companion;
    • advise patient/client about preventive measures;
    • demonstrate sensory perception;
    • applying pre and post surgical procedures;
    • recommend further exams;
    • teach perineal preparation technique;
    • search scientific articles;
    • apply therapeutic massages;
    • perform a postpartum visit;
    • work in a multi and interdisciplinary team;
    • guide on static and dynamic posture;
    • assist pregnant women in the preparation of the birth plan;
    • establish a contract with client/patient;
    • apply techniques for revitalization, prevention and facial, body and hair maintenance ;
    • promoting bond in the first baby-mother contact;
    • pulping muscular structures and integumentary system;
    • teach proprioception techniques;
    • select acupuncture points;
    • work with ergonomic posture;
    • training staff;
    • listen to patient/client;
    • pack sharp materials for disposal;
    • inform patient/client about their condition;
    • prepare molds and models for orthoses;
    • demonstrate listening skills;
    • unblock energy circulation;
    • train staff;
    • demonstrate aesthetic sense;
    • evaluate the quality of the support network for pregnant, parturient and postpartum women;
    • provide maintenance of the clinic/therapeutic/esthetic space;
    • archive client/patient record;
    • make corrective and nail protection orthoses;
    • training exercises for driving and natural induction of labor ;
    • evaluate patient/client microsystems;
    • demonstrate empathy;
    • repositioning viscera and other organs;
    • provide advice;
    • discard expired material and/or products;
    • reposition viscera and other organs;
    • demonstrate self-knowledge;
    • indicate herbal medicines;
    • schedule appointments/services;
    • perform personal asepsis;
    • balance muscle tonus;
    • detoxify the organism;
    • register client/patient;
    • promote breastfeeding in the first hour of life;
    • evaluate neuromusculoskeletal systems;
    • apply electrotherapy techniques (pre and post surgery, facial treatments, body and hair);
    • locate areas of energy imbalance;
    • guidance on static and dynamic posture;
    • applying makeup techniques;
    • toning energy;
    • analyze exams;
    • perform asepsis of the place;
    • stimulating emotional integration;
    • prepare patient/client;
    • perform relaxing massage;
    • control stock;
    • refer the patient to other professionals;
    • perform antisepsis on the patient/client;
    • perform a relaxing massage;
    • demonstrate physical fitness;
    • demonstrate ability to work under pressure;
    • explain techniques and procedures;
    • register technical information;
    • manage finances;
    • applying micropigmentation techniques;
    • treat nail plates (nails);
    • demonstrate discretion;
    • store products;
    • demonstrate leadership;
    • demonstrate hand skill;
    • disclose services;
    • applying manipulative stimuli;
    • correcting energetic-psycho-organic, physiological, biochemical, enzymatic imbalances and hormonal;
    • put on joint containment orthoses;
    • perform dressings;
    • sanitize material (ball, stool, wheelie, etc);
    • apply compresses;
    • stimulating cranio-sacral movement;
    • demonstrate persuasiveness;
    • prescribe cosmetics, cosmeceuticals and essential oils;
    • attend fairs, congresses;
    • treat keratoses;
    • facilitate the descent and positioning of the baby;
    • acquire products/equipment;
    • applying needles, moxibustion and cupping;
    • produce reports;
    • evaluate cardiorespiratory, circulatory, digestive, genitourinary systems;
    • identify unsightly facial, body and hair dysfunctions;
    • demonstrate listening skills;
    • evaluate soft tissues;
    • apply needles, moxibustion and cupping;
    • give classes, courses and lectures;
    • balancing muscle tone;
    • select technique, type of therapy and work resource;
    • recommend exercises;
    • treat skin and appendages diseases and infections;
    • sanitize workplace;
    • confirm client/patient;
    • apply emollients, medicines, cosmetics and cosmeceuticals;
    • pulping joint and bone structures;
    • correcting chiropractic subluxations;
    • applying frequency radiations of light;
    • normalize joint movements (active, passive and joint play) and nerves pills or irritated (nervous flow);
    • demonstrate fine motor skills;
    • adapt environment for the well-being of the parturient;
    • teaching to time contraction;
    • stimulating alignment, body awareness, neuro-energetic and vibrational reorganization;
    • advise patient/client on preventive measures;
    • sterilize instruments;
    • select stimuli;
    • demonstrate holistic view;
    • evaluate signs and symptoms;
    • teaching breathing techniques;
    • apply vibrational energy;
    • put on nail orthoses (unicorthesis);
    • encourage active participation of the companion;
    • conduct creative visualization;
    • identify chiropractic subluxations;
    • suggest pain relief postures;
    • evaluate muscular system (strength, temperature and tone);
    • analyze biomechanics;
    • draining energy stagnation (sedating);
    • applying hair removal techniques;


    Sectors that hire Massopreventionist the most in the job market

    • aesthetic activities and other beauty care services
    • social, sports and similar clubs
    • hotels
    • retail cosmetics, perfumery and personal hygiene products
    • physical therapy activities
    • temporary labor lease
    • physical conditioning activities
    • hairdressers
    • integrative and complementary practice activities in human health
    • hospital care activities




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