As with any profession there are always certain books that are great to refer to, both for interest and to learn or refer to when treating clients. I have listed below books that have been invaluable to me both when I was training and those I use on a weekly basis now. I hope they may inspire you to find out a bit more about reflexology. 1) Anatomy & Physiology (by Ruth Hull) – this is a must for any therapist and one I used throughout my training and often refer to now. As a member of the AoR I have to undertake training every year (CPD) to keep my membership ongoing, but I also feel it’s really important to maintain that understanding of the human body. This was the first book I purchased for my studies and something I refer to on an ongoing basis. 2) The Reflexology Bible (by Louise Keet) – this was written by my tutor, Louise Keet. She has a wealth of knowledge and has treated a range of people from celebrities to people in drug rehabilitation. It’s a great book to pop in your therapy kit and refer to. It has a section on hand reflexology, and the style is comprehensive with plenty of helpful images, including charts of reflexology points and zones. The content layout is easy to dip in and out of and for looking up information. There are also lots of practical holistic health tips, alongside adaptations for treatments to treat certain conditions. 3) The Reflexology Handbook: A complete guide (by Laura Norman with Thomas Crown) – If you are...
