Sports Massage Diploma
| Module 1 | Sports Massage Introduction |
| Unit 1 | Sports Massage Therapy – What is this? |
| Unit 2 | Evolution and Historical Facts |
| Unit 3 | What It Is Like Being a Sports Massage Therapist |
| Unit 4 | Medical teams and Sport Organisations |
| Module 2 | Massage treatments |
| Unit 1 | Modification of Athletes’ Treatment |
| Unit 2 | Timing of the Treatment |
| Unit 3 | The Different Types of Advanced Strokes |
| Module 3 | The Sports Massage Industry |
| Unit 1 | Private Practicing |
| Unit 2 | What Sports Massage Therapists Should Know |
| Unit 3 | Clinical Reasoning |
| Unit 4 | Sports Massage Therapy Approaches |
| Module 4 | Massage Anatomy |
| Unit 1 | How to Understand Anatomy |
| Unit 2 | Categories of Force |
| Unit 3 | Viscoelastic Tissue – Muscle |
| Unit 4 | Types of Muscle Injuries |
| Unit 5 | Tendons and Types of Tendon Injuries |
| Unit 6 | Ligaments and Types of Ligament Injuries |
| Unit 7 | Cartilage and Types of Cartilage Injuries |
| Unit 8 | The Different Phases of Injury |
| Module 5 | Assessing the client |
| Unit 1 | Performing Assessments |
| Unit 2 | History of the Athlete – The Most Important Component of Assessment |
| Unit 3 | Visual Analysis and Observations |
| Unit 4 | Assessment of Posture |
| Unit 5 | What is Palpation |
| Unit 6 | Next Component of Assessment - Functional Testing |
| Unit 7 | Testing the Athlete’s Active Range of Motion |
| Unit 8 | Testing the Athlete’s Passive Range of Motion |
| Unit 9 | What Is Resisted Isometric Motion |
| Unit 10 | Performing Orthopedic Tests |
| Module 6 | The Use of Specific Treatments |
| Unit 1 | What Research in Massage Therapy Says |
| Unit 2 | The Use of Specific Treatments |
| Module 7 | The industry and getting started |
| Unit 1 | Breaking into the Field of Sports Massage Therapy |
| Unit 2 | Meeting with a Sports Medicine Staff Member |
| Module 8 | Additional information |
| Unit 1 | Further Education and Additional Tips |
