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With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
With cancer rates steadily on the rise, sophisticated, future-minded spas are responding to this market and expanding their services to accommodate this population. Individuals who are going through or recovering from cancer treatment are most in need of these treatments and services, so long as the providers are educated on technique and engagement, like Leticia and her staff. Grand Velas Riviera Maya & S.E. Spa is the place to go for individuals in treatment or recovery from cancer who don’t want to be reminded about their recovery status—they want to be treated as just another spa-goer, looking for a little rest and relaxation.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
S.E. Spa does not promote some spa treatments over others for people with cancer. Rather, the spa considers the needs and desires of each client and adjusts each treatment accordingly. This is another way Leticia’s Wellness for Cancer training shines. Wellness for Cancer preaches compassion and understanding that people are not defined by their cancer—they visit spas to rest and rejuvenate like anyone else, and it’s up to facilities like S.E. Spa to be flexible in their treatments, considerate with their language, and sympathetic to each patient’s motivation for booking a stay at a spa.
Hydrotherapy circuits seem to be all the rage these days. Typically, an attendant will escort you through a series of stations, alternating steam with dry heat, hot water to cold, and pressurized for a gentle force. According to its website, the S.E. Spa water journey strengthens the immune system, flushes away toxins, and revitalizes the senses. Hydrotherapy stations at S.E. Spa include a clay room, ice room, polar pool, a cinnamon-scented sauna with hydrotherapy jets, and rain showers.
We both agreed on the power of touch. Often, people feel isolated by their diagnosis. Leticia is not afraid to hug her clients when they need it, and she understands how a warm and reassuring hand can put anyone at ease. Leticia puts the patient first, not their diagnosis. This can also be seen in the way Leticia has adjusted the lexicon of the intake questionnaire, something I found to be unique of S.E. Spa. Instead of asking patients if they have cancer, the questionnaire asks questions about recent surgeries or treatments, which allows clients to reveal their diagnosis on their own terms.
Before my visit, I studied up on Leticia and her mission. Knowing that she had been trained by Wellness For Cancer, I expected her to be well-educated on cancer care in the spa environment. What I did not expect was for her to be so deeply invested—Leticia shared a few personal stories about her own experience with cancer, not as a fighter but as a supporter, and I can tell that these experiences have given her an incredible sense of empathy. Many times I find that spas can seem impressive on paper, almost boastful, but the difference between a good spa and a great spa comes from behind the scenes, in the leadership and training of the property employees. Leticia works diligently to ensure her staff portrays the same compassion, warmth, and sensitivity to all clients—those with cancer and without.
