Lectures 1-8 - midterm study Flashcards
list ways to modify/switch up massage application (12)
pressure, point of application, direction, drag, speed, pacing, rhythm, magnitude, sequencing and transitioning, frequency, duration, intention for outcome
define the different speeds for massage , slow, moderate, fast
slow = 10 secs from beg to end of stroke
moderate = 5 secs from beg to end
fast = 2 secs from beg to end
4 main goals of massage ?
relaxation
stress management
pain management
functional movement support
the average position of a persons weight distribution is called what?
center of gravity
4 concepts of body mechanics common to all techniques used:
keeping back straight and maintaining core stability
weight transfer
perpendicularity
stacking the joint
name the 5 types of tissue loading
compression
bending
shearing
torsion
tension
define the 2 ways touch therapy can be classified
mechanical - used to achieve specific outcome
expressive - used to support client
list some methods that have the potential to load tissue and create mechanical stress (9)
static
compression
gliding
twisting
shearing
elongation
oscillating
percussive
movement
define professional touch
skilled touch delivered to achieve a specific outcome and the recipient reimburses the the services provided
purposeful and structured
mechanical forces can act on the body in a variety of ways by ________ and ______
loading tissues and creating stress
what are the draping boundary lines
undrape back to PSIS level
undrape to the greater trochanter for gluteal access
undrape to the lateral iliac crest so gluteal attachments are accessible
define intention for outcome
therapists focus on the patient and their goals with a clear concept of outcomet
list the general effects of massage therapy (6)
physiologic
psychological
psychoneuroimmunologic
mechanical
reflexive
energetic
what are oscillations
moving back and forth in a reciprocating manner
list the principles of massage
general - specific- general
superficial deep superficial
proximal -distal - proximal
peripheral-central-peripheral
5th one = treating the antagonist
which 2 principles apply to EVERY technique used in massage
general -specific-general
superfical- deep-superficial
which principle of massage is used when treating acute or subacute injuries or scar tissue
peripheral-central-peripheral
What do boundaries refer to in the context of a therapeutic massage?
The limits established by the therapist in relation to the client before during and after the treatment
Maintain privacy
Ensure privacy for interview
Ensure the clients
information is secured & confidential
What is a contraindication?
It is symptom or circumstance that makes a particular treatment or treatment technique inadvisable
list the 3 types of CI’s
General avoidance
Regional/local avoidance of application
Application with caution
who was credited for developing Swedish massage but didnt actually invent them
per henrik ling
what physio developed manual lymph drainage
emil vodder
define technique
the way a person performs the basic physical movements, skills, methods in any specific field
when obtaining consent what is important to include
the ABCDE’S
what do boundaries refer to in the context of a therapeutic massage
they refer to the limits established by the therapist in relation to the client before during or after tx
ranging from time management to emotional and physical boundaries
what is wellness defined as
a balance for mind, body, spirit as well as self perception of ones well being
what is the wellness interaction model based on
International Classification of
Functioning, Disability and Health
(ICF)-shows an ongoing interaction
between a person, wellness and his
environment
define wellness massage
when the client does not present with impairments on body functions or structures instead they wish to enhance certain structures/functions
is PTSD considered an anxiety disorder?
yes
what is apical breathing pattern?
most movement is in the upper chest
least efficient mechanism
in a stress reduction tx what are some contraindications
aggressive/stimulating techniques - tapotement
pressure on abdomen
stress is not a disease but can contribute to ill health
where does the fight or flight response rely on communication in
CNS
cerebral cortex
limbic system
thalamus
hypothalamus
reticular formation
reticular activating system (RAS)
what does the ANS do
regulate the internal functions of the body in order to maintain a consistent internal environment
ANS controls what
smooth muscle of visceral organs
arteries
veins
heart
glands
what is the ANS divided into
PNS
SNS
increase in firing = increased tone
decreased in firing = decreased tone
origin of massage from arabic “MASS” to touch or greek “messein” to knead
why choose side lying
pregnant women
access lateral upper leg/ITB area, adductors
scalenes, rotator cuff, pec minor, serratus anterior, QL’S , glut med/min
where do you place pillows for side lying
under clients head, between knees, one to hug and support chest
draping lines for side lying
iliac crest
greater trochanter
lateral iliac crest
prone draping lines
PSIS
greater trochanter
lateral iliac crest
supine draping lines
down to pec muscles, rise of breasts
should be space for one hand between clavicle and line of drape
what is centre of gravity
the average positions of a persons weight distribution
center of gravity is closest tp the area where most of the weight is located in your body
somewhere around the navel when standing upright
SHIFT BODY WEIGHT TO MOVE COG FORWARD
what is apical breathing
upper chest or apex of lungs are used to breath
ribs only move slightly lateral and abdomen hardly moves
stress breathing
what is paradoxical breathing
abdomen does not rise as they inhale
abdominal muscles do not relax which holds the viscera immobile
lateral rib motion and scalene muscles must compensate for the lack of motion
what would be used to loosen mucus or help with coughing
tapotement
percussion
cupping
what is responsible for hormone secretion
endocrine system
how to effectively communicate with patients
use plain language
ask questions frequently
seek information on patient needs
use self disclosure carefully
pay attention to body language
what system regulates homeostasis
autonomic nervous system
what is the slapping technique good for
releasing histamine, increasing vasodilation