Misplaced Pages

Rosen Method Bodywork: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 20:18, 26 February 2014 editQazwsxedcplokmijnuhb (talk | contribs)461 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 20:20, 26 February 2014 edit undoQazwsxedcplokmijnuhb (talk | contribs)461 editsNo edit summaryNext edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Refimprove|date=July 2009}} {{Refimprove|date=July 2009}}
'''Rosen Method Bodywork''' (or '''Rosen Method''') is a type of ]. The approach of this ], described as "psycho-somatic," is intended to help to integrate one's bodily and the emotional/mental experience, purportedly helping to identify unconscious patterns of muscular holding, feeling, and behavior.<ref>{{cite book |first= Lynn |last= Keegan |year= 2000 |title= Healing with Complementary & Alternative Therapies |publisher= ] |page= |isbn= 9780766818903}}</ref> The main theory underpinning this method is that a person protects themselves from past painful experiences through the body separating one from one's true self.<ref name= "Raso1997"/> This alleged protection is experienced most frequently as chronic musculoskeletal pain and tension,<ref>{{cite journal |author = Alan Fogel, Ph.D., L.M.T.|year=2012 |title=Rosen Method Bodywork: Practice and Science |url= |journal=Somatics |publisher= |volume=XVI |issue=4 |pages=8-13 |doi= |pmc= |pmid= }}</ref> as well as shortness of breath.<ref name= "Raso1997"/> Rosen Method Bodywork purports to integrate the body, mind, emotions and spirit; improve embodied self-awareness;<ref>{{cite journal |author = Alan Fogel, Ph.D., L.M.T.|year= 2013 |title=Better or Worse: a Study of Day-to-Day Changes over Five Months of Rosen Method Bodywork Treatment for Chronic Low Back Pain |url= |journal=Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork |publisher= |volume=6 |issue=3 |pages=14–24 |doi= |pmc=3757229 |pmid= }}</ref> and unlock the unconscious.<ref name= "Raso1997"/> '''Rosen Method Bodywork''' (or '''Rosen Method''') is a type of ]. The approach of this ], described as "psycho-somatic," is intended to help to integrate one's bodily and the emotional/mental experience, purportedly helping to identify unconscious patterns of muscular holding, feeling, and behavior.<ref>{{cite book |first= Lynn |last= Keegan |year= 2000 |title= Healing with Complementary & Alternative Therapies |publisher= ] |page= |isbn= 9780766818903}}</ref> The main theory underpinning this method is that a person protects themselves from past painful experiences through the body separating one from one's true self.<ref name= "Raso1997"/> This alleged protection is experienced most frequently as chronic musculoskeletal pain and tension,<ref>{{cite journal |author = Alan Fogel, Ph.D., L.M.T.|year=2012 |title=Rosen Method Bodywork: Practice and Science |url= |journal=Somatics |publisher= |volume=XVI |issue=4 |pages=8-13 |doi= |pmc= |pmid= }}</ref> as well as shortness of breath.<ref name= "Raso1997"/> Rosen Method Bodywork purports to improve embodied self-awareness<ref>{{cite journal |author = Alan Fogel, Ph.D., L.M.T.|year= 2013 |title=Better or Worse: a Study of Day-to-Day Changes over Five Months of Rosen Method Bodywork Treatment for Chronic Low Back Pain |url= |journal=Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork |publisher= |volume=6 |issue=3 |pages=14–24 |doi= |pmc=3757229 |pmid= }}</ref> and integrate the body, mind, emotions and spirit.<ref name= "Raso1997"/>


Reported benefits of the bodywork include enhanced psychological health, enhanced physical health, increased awareness of the mind–body connection, support for personal growth, and self-initiated life changes.<ref>{{cite journal |author = Riitta Hoffren-Larsson, Barbro Gustafsson, and Torkel Falkenberg|year= 2009 |title=Rosen Method Bodywork: An Exploratory Study of an Uncharted Complementary Therapy |url= |journal=The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine |publisher=Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. |volume=15 |issue=9 |pages=995-1000 |doi=10.1089/acm.2008.0489 |pmc= |pmid= }}</ref> Rosen bodywork can also aid in post-injury rehabilitation of full-range motion<ref>Carol M. Davis (1997). ''Complementary Therapies in Rehabilitation: Holistic Approaches for Prevention and Wellness'', Slack Incorporated; p. 58</ref>. Reported benefits of the bodywork include enhanced psychological health, enhanced physical health, increased awareness of the mind–body connection, support for personal growth, and self-initiated life changes.<ref>{{cite journal |author = Riitta Hoffren-Larsson, Barbro Gustafsson, and Torkel Falkenberg|year= 2009 |title=Rosen Method Bodywork: An Exploratory Study of an Uncharted Complementary Therapy |url= |journal=The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine |publisher=Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. |volume=15 |issue=9 |pages=995-1000 |doi=10.1089/acm.2008.0489 |pmc= |pmid= }}</ref> Rosen bodywork can also aid in post-injury rehabilitation of full-range motion<ref>Carol M. Davis (1997). ''Complementary Therapies in Rehabilitation: Holistic Approaches for Prevention and Wellness'', Slack Incorporated; p. 58</ref>.

Revision as of 20:20, 26 February 2014

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Rosen Method Bodywork" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Rosen Method Bodywork (or Rosen Method) is a type of Complementary and alternative medicine. The approach of this bodywork, described as "psycho-somatic," is intended to help to integrate one's bodily and the emotional/mental experience, purportedly helping to identify unconscious patterns of muscular holding, feeling, and behavior. The main theory underpinning this method is that a person protects themselves from past painful experiences through the body separating one from one's true self. This alleged protection is experienced most frequently as chronic musculoskeletal pain and tension, as well as shortness of breath. Rosen Method Bodywork purports to improve embodied self-awareness and integrate the body, mind, emotions and spirit.

Reported benefits of the bodywork include enhanced psychological health, enhanced physical health, increased awareness of the mind–body connection, support for personal growth, and self-initiated life changes. Rosen bodywork can also aid in post-injury rehabilitation of full-range motion.

Rosen Method bodywork has developed through its founder Marion Rosen's physical therapy practice and work with Lucy Heyer, a student of Elsa Gindler.

Quackwatch categorised the Rosen Method as an "unnaturalistic method" and says that it features "non-intrusive" touching, verbal interaction, and experiencing breath as the "gateway to awareness".

References

  1. Keegan, Lynn (2000). Healing with Complementary & Alternative Therapies. Cengage Learning. p. 195. ISBN 9780766818903.
  2. ^ Raso, Jack (1997). "Unnaturalistic Methods: QR". The Expanded Dictionary of Metaphysical Healthcare, Alternative Medicine, Paranormal Healing, and Related Methods (online ed.). Quackwatch. Retrieved 2013-10-28.
  3. Alan Fogel, Ph.D., L.M.T. (2012). "Rosen Method Bodywork: Practice and Science". Somatics. XVI (4): 8–13.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. Alan Fogel, Ph.D., L.M.T. (2013). "Better or Worse: a Study of Day-to-Day Changes over Five Months of Rosen Method Bodywork Treatment for Chronic Low Back Pain". Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork. 6 (3): 14–24. PMC 3757229.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  5. Riitta Hoffren-Larsson, Barbro Gustafsson, and Torkel Falkenberg (2009). "Rosen Method Bodywork: An Exploratory Study of an Uncharted Complementary Therapy". The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine. 15 (9). Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.: 995–1000. doi:10.1089/acm.2008.0489.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. Carol M. Davis (1997). Complementary Therapies in Rehabilitation: Holistic Approaches for Prevention and Wellness, Slack Incorporated; p. 58
  7. Wengell, Douglas (2008). Educational Opportunities in Integrative Medicine. The Hunter Press. p. 108. ISBN 9780977655243.
  8. Allison, Nancy, ed. (1999). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Body-mind Disciplines. Rosen Publishing. pp. 168-72.

External links


Stub icon

This article about alternative medicine is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: