An intro into different CAM methods.  A focused pressure technique aimed mainly at the hands and feet  Based on the premise that there are zones and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Student Name Introducing Massage Therapy Lifestyle Fitness Club.
Advertisements

Jill Johnson, RP, IARP (Registered Reiki Practitioner) 176 Thomas Johnson Drive Suite 105 Frederick, MD
Complementary Therapies
Reflexology A true therapy? What is “Zone Therapy”? It is based off of an ancient Chinese system of Acupuncture Energy Meridians There are 10 zones in.
Alternative Care for the Mind and Body Session 2 Energy Medicine Jennifer Kitchen July 2, 2013.
CHIROPRACTOR BY: NORGE SANABRIA. WHAT IS A CHIROPRACTOR A CHIROPRACTOR IS A HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONAL FOCUSED ON THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT NEUROMUSCULAR.
Alternative Treatment Medical & Psychosocial Aspects of Disability.
Monica Fenty Kaplan University HW October 21, 2013 Professor Edward Eaves.
CAM Complementary and Alternative Medicine. What is Complementary and Alternative Medicine? First, we need to define the term “Conventional”: Medicine.
Integrative Health CCS 2040
Physical Therapy A Guide for Aspiring College Students Created by: Kyle Norman.
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Lecture 2.
Topics Page No Best Massage BrisbaneBest Massage Brisbane is also used for conditions created by lifestyle for example.
Integrative Therapy for Chronic Neutropenia: A Wellness Strategy Mary Ann Bonilla, MD Medical Director, Integrative Therapies St. Joseph ‘s Regional Medical.
 Hi I am Kimberly Michelle Alice Octovia Neakok. I am 17 years old. I live in Point Lay, Alaska. I am still in school and stuck in school for another.
Mallory Reeves Comm Massage is the working of superficial and deeper layers of muscle and connective tissue using a variety techniques, to enhance.
+ Massage Therapy in Health Care. By: Anne Goldberg.
Complementary and Alternative Healing Chapter 33
Physical Therapy vs. Chiropractic Care Phone:
Chiropractic Dr. Christopher Good, DC, MA(Ed), CCSP
Chapter 17: Complementary and Alternative Medicine $100 $200 $300 $400 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 Energy Therapies Body-based Practices Remedies Alternative.
Francoise Adan, MD Medical Director, Connor Integrative Medicine Network Integrative Medicine Trinity Cathedral June 17, 2012.
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 23 Complementary and Alternative Medicine: Health Choices in a Changing Society.
Complementary & Alternative Therapies Health & Wellness Instructor: R. Hanock.
Acupuncture “Experience no pain to relieve pain.”.
DHI : Dahn yoga & Healing Institute Dahn yoga & Healing Institute of Massage Therapy.
Welcome to Complementary and Alternative Medicine By: Roma Patel.
By: Josh Fleisher 21 st Century Health. Chiropractor, What Do They Do?  People go to a chiropractor when they have problems with their neuro musculoskeletal.
Additional Sports Medicine Careers Mrs. Frasca. Chiropractor  The diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disorders of the neuromusculoskeletal system.
Traditional Chinese Medicine Acupuncture. Traditional Chinese Medicine A broad range of medicine practices sharing common theoretical concepts which have.
Non-pharmacological treatment Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation cannot.
Introduction to Complementary and Alternative Medicine Course outline handout.
Chiropractic Pratice BY: CARLES R. COULTER. Agenda:  Intro to Video  Brief History and Benefits of Chiropractic Care  Demonstration  Discuss Demonstration.
© 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved Complementary and Alternative Medicine PowerPoint® presentation to accompany: Medical Assisting.
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. + Essential Questions: What types of alternative medicines and therapies are used to diagnose or treat human.
Complementary / alternative medicine. What is complementary and alternative medicine (CAM)?   It is a group of diverse medical and health care systems,
Brent Kramp Jill Leiendecker Sean Lemke Phillip Roberts.
Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Concepts Applicable to All Manipulative Therapies Adapted for presentation in HW210, Complementary and Alternative Medicine course for Kaplan University,
It originated in China during the period of stone age A part of alternative medicine treatment Rely on the theory of meridians and points Balances the.
 Upon completion of this lesson, the student will be able to: ◦ explain and distinguish among the five categories of CAM therapies ◦ Understand examples.
 Sue Kent - Massage by Feet  Qualified in Swedish Massage & Sports Massage  Qualified to teach Massage  Massage support to Disability.
Copyright © 2012, 2007, 2003, 1997, 1991 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. 1 CHAPTER 27 COMPLEMENTARY AND ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE CAREERS.
Alternative Medicine A variety of therapeutic or preventive health care practices, such as homeopathy, naturopathy, chiropractic, and herbal medicine,
Hi I’m Dr. Name and Welcome to our Free Car Injury Medical Massage!
CHAPTER 27 COMPLEMENTARY AND ALTERNATIVE CAREERS
Integrative Health Giesbrecht
About Reflexology Therapy
Massages Completed 2nd year student AFC Polarshinova Elena.
Relax Your Mind Body & Soul
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Part II Manual Therapies
Chapter 44 Complementary and Alternative Medicine Medical Assisting
Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Integrative Health Giesbrecht
Alternative & Complementary Therapies
Physiotherapy & Acupuncture
Complementary & Alternative Medicine
Complementary & Alternative Health Care Approaches
Reflexology HW499 Class three.
Alternative & Complementary Therapies
By the end of the lesson you should be able to:
Complementary & Alternative Health Care Approaches
Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Intro to CAM Jennifer Carmichael.
Aim of talk To offer insights into the ways in which reflexology can aid general health and well being of all, highlighting the key issues for all school.
Chapter 17 – Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine.
CAM Practitioner’s San Antonio, Texas
Presentation transcript:

An intro into different CAM methods

 A focused pressure technique aimed mainly at the hands and feet  Based on the premise that there are zones and reflexes in different parts of the body that correspond to all parts, glands, and organs in the entire body  Manipulation can release stress and enable the body to unblock passages in order to release blockages  Circulation is re-enhanced

 Promotes relaxation with removal of stress  Enhances circulation  Assists body to normalize metabolism naturally  Complements other healing modalities

 When reflexes are stimulated the body’s natural electrical energy works along the nervous system to clear blockages  Seems to break up deposits which can interfere with the flow of body’s energy  Do not diagnose medical conditions  Do not prescribe medications  Has been found to be effective in removing pain in women with severe premenstrual symptoms  Alleviate motor, sensory, and urinary symptoms in multiple sclerosis patients  Decrease anxiety and pain in cancer patients

 There is currently no formal credentializing in North America  Certification is available from educational institutions  Patients should seek a professional that is registered with a reputable organization

 Core acupuncture theory based in the principles of yin and yang; 5 phases; vital substances of the body (qi, blood, & fluids); viscera and bowels  Channels & networks are the pathways that carry qi, blood, and fluids throughout the body  Organs, skin, flesh, bones rely on free flow of qi and blood throughout the body via channels

 Stimulates the release of pain-relieving endorphines  Influences the release of neurotransmitters (substances that transmit nerve impulses to the brain)  Influences autonomic nervous system  Stimulates circulation  Influences electrical currents of the body

 Health history completed  Interview the client; diet, habits, health concerns, emotions, sleep, stress, etc  Notes taken on clients color, voice, color of tongue  3 pulse points in the wrist used to determine the meridians health of client  6-12 needles used on specific points of blockage  Typical session lasts minutes  Depth of needle not important on first visit; locating point of blockage is

 Anxiety  Sinusitis  Migraines and tension headaches  Addictions  Colds  Arthritis  Menstrual cramps  Fibromyalgia  Asthma  Weight-loss  Cancer  Infertility To name a few

 ACAOM: Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine established national standards and guidelines for becoming licensed to practice acupuncture  Every state, except CA, accepts the NCCAOM certification

 ACAOM website  NCCAOM website  Altmedicine.com

 Rubbing of soft tissues of the body, muscle  Helps reduce tension and pain, improve blood flow, encourage relaxation  80 different types of massage  Swedish- very gentle, massaging top layers of skin to increase blood flow, relieve muscle tension  Deep tissue- more intense, massaging with intense pressure  Trigger point- firm pressure on knots or tense muscles

 NCBTMB- National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork  Not covered by insurance

 Practice of the union between mind-body-spirit  Several different types of yoga  Most popular are hot or Bikram yoga, Vinyasa, Hatha  Physical, mental, and spiritual practice aimed at transforming the body and mind

 Discipline for attaining a goal  Technique used to control the body and mind  One of the schools of philosophy  Rise & expansion of consciousness  Analyze perception and cognition  Relieve certain ailments related to mind/body health  Recognize the power of self to heal and be well

 Not required to teach, some classes taught by people with many years of practice  There are certification programs available  Many studios offer workshops to get the necessary hours required to teach

 Selected use of essential oils and related products of plant origin with the goal of improving health & well-being  Essential oils defined by ISO (International Organization for Standardization): “Products obtained from natural raw materials by distillation with water or steam or from the epicarp of citrus fruits by a mechanical process or by dry distillation. The essential oil is subsequently separated from the aqueous phase by physical means” (Micozzi, 2011)

 Midwifery  Cancer and palliative care  Elder care  Special Needs  Psychiatry  Pain management  Sports rehabilitation  Therapy for staff and caregivers  Wound care

 Manual adjustment or manipulation of the spine  Manipulation used to restore mobility in joints restricted by tissue injury caused by stress, falls, or sitting without proper support  Primarily used to relieve pain in muscles, joints, bones, connective tissue, and tendons

 Can be helpful in relief of neck pain and headaches  No confirmed proof of the effectiveness  Do not go to chiropractor if you have osteoporosis, inflammatory arthritis, spinal cord compression, or take blood thinners  Cancer patients should consult their primary care physician  Provide accurate medical history  Some conventional doctors use chiropractors  Considered safe and effective  Duration of pain is lessened

 Undergraduate degree of college followed by 4 years of chiropractic school

Micozzi, Marc (2011). Fundamentals of Complementary and alternative medicine. St. Louis, MO: Saunders Elsevier. Retrieved from