Massage therapists who see teens in Courtenay
1 practitioner in Courtenay who say they see teens.
1 practitioner in Courtenay who say they see teens.
No clinic in Courtenay has been reachable, so we do not know what is free today. This is a gap on our side, not a city that is fully booked — the clinics’ own booking pages are still the answer, and each clinic page here links to one.
Each of these is a page of its own, with its own list and its own prices. The chips at the top of this page filter these same results without leaving.
Ailio holds 80 practitioners across 104 clinics in Courtenay, which is what makes comparing them worth doing at all. Half of the listed prices sit between $110.06 and $160, but the lengths behind them differ — $30 · 15 min and $270 · 2 hr are usually not the same treatment for a different price, they are different treatments.
Massage therapy is the most widely indexed treatment on Ailio, which means the price range on this page is wide by nature: an initial assessment, a 30-minute focused treatment and a 90-minute session are all "massage", and they are not the same purchase. The length beside each price is what makes two clinics comparable.
The median listed price is $135, taken from 322 priced services at 44 clinics in Courtenay. Half of them fall between $110.06 and $160. 225 services here publish no price at all and are not in that figure. These are the clinics’ own published rates — Ailio adds no booking fee and never marks a price up.
Massage therapy is not covered by MSP for most people. MSP’s supplementary benefits pay a set amount per visit toward a limited number of visits a year, and only for patients receiving premium assistance — everyone else pays the clinic’s listed price and claims it on their own extended-health plan if they have one. Treatment funded by ICBC or WorkSafeBC is different again: those bodies pay the clinic directly, so an approved claim does not spend the annual maximum on your own plan.
No. Registered massage therapists in British Columbia are direct-access practitioners, so you can book without seeing a doctor first. A referral may still be required by your own extended-health plan before it will reimburse you, and ICBC and WorkSafeBC treatment depends on an open claim rather than a referral — check with your insurer, not the clinic.
Right now, yes: 22 openings are still free today at 6 clinics, out of the 46 clinics we can currently check. Openings are read from each clinic’s own calendar and kept regularly up to date, rather than checked live, so confirm with the clinic before you travel.
18 clinics of the 45 clinics whose billing page we have read in Courtenay state they submit a claim for you. Public funders named most often: ICBC (8), Veterans Affairs (3), RCMP / Canadian Forces (4), MSP (premium assistance) (1) — those pay the clinic instead of you. Patient plans named most often: Extended health plans (7), Pacific Blue Cross (5), Medavie Blue Cross (4), TELUS eClaims (3) — claiming on one of those spends your own annual maximum. We have not read the billing page of 1 other clinic in Courtenay; that is a gap in our records, not a clinic that declines to direct-bill. These are the clinics’ own words, repeated — confirm with them before you book, because whether a particular claim goes through is between the clinic and the payer.
Openings are read from each clinic’s own booking system and kept regularly up to date; prices are what clinics publish. No clinic pays for position here and Ailio takes no commission. Own a clinic here? Correct your listing →