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Excerpts
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Apply evidence-based practice in massage therapy
Evidence for massage is information on massage practice that researchers and therapists collect in a systematic manner (Sackett et al. 2000). In the past, therapists relied heavily on their clinical intuition and past experience to guide treatment decisions.
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Determine the best massage therapy practices for older adult populations
While consumers identify MT as a favored treatment option (Barnes, Bloom, and Nahin 2008), there is no conclusive evidence supporting any specific MT techniques for the medical conditions common to older adults.
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Examine the effects and safety of massage therapy in cancer care
This section reviews research evidence on the safety, feasibility, and effectiveness of MT across the cancer care spectrum in both children and adults and examines the effectiveness and limitations of MT to reduce both cancer- and treatment-related symptoms, such as pain, depression, anxiety, nausea, and fatigue.
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Teaching research literacy and evidence-based practice
The skills needed for research literacy and EBP have been traditionally taught in medical education as stand-alone courses or workshops.
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Create an effective case report
CRs have the same basic structure as other research articles, but also have some unique features.
Read More >
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©2012
Massage Therapy eBook
Integrating Research and Practice
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Short Description
The e-book format allows readers to bookmark, highlight, and take notes throughout the text. When purchased through the HK site, access to the e-book is immediately granted when your order is received.
© 2012
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eBook
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ISBN-13: 9781450431927
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Massage Therapy: Integrating Research and Practice presents the latest research examining the evidence for the use of various massage therapy techniques in treating pathological conditions and special populations. In this resource readers will find a synthesis of information from the diverse fields of kinesiology, medicine, nursing, physical therapy, and psychology.
Authored by experts carefully selected for their specific knowledge, experience, and research acumen, Massage Therapy: Integrating Research and Practice will assist both students and practitioners in these areas:
- Learning the benefits of evidence-based massage therapy practice
- Understanding various research methods
- Developing research skills by learning guidelines for writing case reports and journal articles
- Understanding how to integrate massage therapy research into education and clinical practice
This text presents a seamless integration of research and practice in four parts, providing readers first with a background to the field of massage therapy followed by discussion of research methods. Next is an evidence-based presentation of the efficacy of massage therapy for conditions and populations often encountered in massage therapy practice. This clinicial section presents three patient populations (pediatric, athletic, and elderly); three pain-related types (headache, neck and shoulder pain, and low back pain); and six conditions that massage therapists may encounter: pregnancy and labor, scar treatment, cancer, fibromyalgia, anxiety and depression, and clients who have experienced sexual trauma. Recommendations and evidence-based treatment guidelines are clearly defined for each condition. Case reports developed from real-life cases are included in this section, offering readers a real-world context for the clinical content presented.
The final section illustrates specific ways to integrate research into the educational and professional development of current and future massage therapists. It provides readers with the fundamental tools for a research-based approach in clinical practice, especially as it relates to special populations. A running glossary, chapter summaries, and critical thinking questions assist students in learning the content and act as self-study tools for practitioners.
Massage Therapy: Integrating Research and Practice offers both students and practitioners of massage therapy the most current evidence-based information, guidelines, and recommendations for the treatment of conditions often seen in massage therapy practice. This essential reference will assist practitioners in understanding the scientific literature and its application in enhancing the practice of this safe and effective health intervention.
Preface
Acknowledgments
Contributors
Foreword
Part I. Background
Chapter 1. Historical Overview
Patricia J. Benjamin, PhD
Empirics
Cycles of Boom and Bust
Early Champions of Massage
Early Massage Studies
Two Paths for Massage
Physiotherapy and Massage
Latest Cycle of Massage Research
Momentum for the Future
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 2. Evidence-Based and Outcome-Based Approaches in Massage
Carla-Krystin Andrade, PhD, PT, and Paul Clifford, BSc, RMT
Why We Need Evidence, Outcomes, and Clinical Decision Making
Evidence-Based Practice
Outcome-Based Massage
Integrating Clinical Decision Making, Outcome-Based Massage, and Evidence-Based Practice
Practical Issues in Adopting Evidence-Based and Outcome-Based Approaches in Massage
Directions for Future Research
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Part II. Research Methods
Chapter 3. Quantitative Research Methods
Christopher A. Moyer, PhD, and Kimberly Goral, BS, NCTMB
Why Use Quantitative Methods?
Common Forms of Quantification Encountered in MT Research
Common Quantitative Research Designs to Examine MT
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 4. Qualitative Research Methods
Carla-Krystin Andrade, PhD, PT, and Paul Clifford, BSc, RMT
Why Do We Need Qualitative Research?
Understanding Qualitative Research
Qualitative Research Methodologies
Qualitative Data Collection Methods
Evaluating the Trustworthiness of Qualitative Research
Reading Qualitative Research Articles
Using Qualitative Research Methods in Massage Therapy
Implications for Massage Therapy
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 5. Mixed Methods Research
Marja Verhoef, MSc, PhD
Reasons for Using a Mixed Methods Research Design
Mixed Methods Designs
Conducting Mixed Methods Research
Applications of Mixed Methods Research
Whole Systems Research
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Part III. Populations and Conditions
Chapter 6. Pediatrics
Stacey Shipwright, BA (Hons), RMT
Effects of Massage Therapy on Pediatric Populations
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions of Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Chapter 7. Pregnancy and Labor
Amanda Baskwill, BEd, RMT
Effects of Massage Therapy on Pregnancy
Effects of Massage Therapy on Labor
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions of Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Chapter 8. Athletes
Stuart Galloway, PhD, Angus Hunter, PhD, and Joan M. Watt
The Varied Nature of Sport Massage
Effects of Massage Therapy on Athletes
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Chapter 9. Massage and Older Adults
Diana L. Thompson, LMP
Effects of Massage Therapy on Older Adult Populations
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Chapter 10. Headaches
Albert Moraska, PhD
Headache Types
Secondary Issues for Headache Sufferers
Causes of Headache
Effects of Massage Therapy on Headache
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Chapter 11. Neck and Shoulder Pain
Bodhi G. Haraldsson, RMT
Classification of Neck Pain
Epidemiology of Neck and Shoulder Pain
Effects of Massage Therapy on Neck and Shoulder Pain
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Chapter 12. Low Back Pain
Trish Dryden, MEd, RMT, Andrea D. Furlan, MD, PhD, Marta Imamura, MD, PhD, and Emma L. Irvin, BA
Effects and Safety of Massage Therapy for Low Back Pain
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Chapter 13. Anxiety and Depression
Christopher A. Moyer, PhD
Anxiety and Depression: Overview
Effects of Massage Therapy on Anxiety and Depression
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research Case Study
Summary
Chapter 14. Massage for Adults With a History of Sexual Trauma
Cynthia J. Price, PhD, MA, LMT
Overview of Sexual Trauma
Effects of Massage Therapy for Women with a History of Sexual Trauma
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Chapter 15. Scars
Ania Kania, BSc, RMT
Overview of the Condition: Scar Tissue
Effects of Massage Therapy in the Treatment of Scar Tissue
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research Case Study
Summary
Chapter 16. Fibromyalgia
Douglas Nelson, LMT, NMT
Theorized Causes of FMS
Effects of Massage Therapy for Fibromyalgia
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research Case Study
Summary
Chapter 17. Cancer
Janice E. Post-White, PhD, RN, FAAN
Effects and Safety of Massage Therapy in Cancer Care
Explaining Massage Therapy Effects
Recommendations for Massage Therapy Practice
Directions for Future Research
Case Study
Summary
Part IV. Connecting Research and Practice
Chapter 18. Integrating Massage Therapy Research and Education
Trish Dryden, MEd, RMT
Ensuring Safety, Building Capacity
Teaching Research Literacy and Evidence-Based Practice
Interprofessional Education for an Integrated Health Care System
Conducting Research in MT Educational Institutions
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 19. Integrating Research in Clinical Practice
Janet R. Kahn, PhD, LMT
Evidence-Based Practice Versus Humanistic Client Care
What is Best Evidence?
Accessing and Using Research to Help Your Clients
Comparative Research
Recommendations for MTs
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 20. Clinical Case Reports
Michael D. Hamm, LMP CCST
The Value of CRs
What Is a Case Report?
Preparing a Case Report
Telling a Story: The Content of a Case Report
MT and Hypochondroplasia: An Example
Future Directions
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 21. Writing Journal Articles
Paul Finch, PhD, MSc, DPodM
Types of Journal Article
Choice of Journal
Writing the Paper
Writing Style
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 22. Attitudes, Beliefs, and Expectations in Massage Therapy
Karen T. Boulanger, MS, CMT, and Christopher A. Moyer, PhD
Attitudes, Belief, and Expectations Defined and Differentiated
Influential Models Not Yet Applied to MT
Existing Research
Directions for Future Research
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 23: Directions and Dilemmas in Massage Therapy Research: A Workshop Report from the 2009 North American Research Conference on Complementary and Integrative Medicine
Christopher A. Moyer, PhD, Trish Dryden, MEd, RMT, and Stacey Shipwright, BA (Hons), RMT
Method
Results
Appendix
Summary
Critical Thinking Questions
References
Index
About the Editors
A text for massage therapy, physical therapy, and occupational therapy students. Also a resource for professionals in those areas as well as rehabilitation specialists.
Trish Dryden, MEd, RMT, is a clinician, researcher, and educator specializing in massage education and integrative health care. She has over 30 years of experience as an educator, researcher, and clinician in massage therapy, and complementary and integrated health care. She is currently Associate Vice President of Research and Corporate Planning for Centennial College in Toronto, and Past Chair of Heads of Applied Research, encompassing all 24 colleges in Ontario, Canada. Dryden is also former chair of the College of Massage Therapists of Ontario (provincial government regulatory body for massage therapy) and was dean of the Sutherland-Chan School and Teaching Clinic from 1990 to 1999. Dryden is a trailblazer and a catalyst for change. Her vision and leadership continue to be instrumental in the development of evidence-based practice in massage therapy and in the creation of a culture of inquiry and integrated, client-centered health care in Canada and beyond. Her work is an extension of her lifelong commitment to fundamental issues of equity, human rights, and excellence in health care, public policy, and education. Christopher A. Moyer, PhD, is a behavioral scientist who focuses on the study of massage therapy, including its effects on anxiety, depression, and physiological activity. He is currently assistant professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Stout, a research section editor of the International Journal of Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork, and on the editorial board for the Journal of Bodywork & Movement Therapies. He was a member of the scientific advisory committee for the 2010 Highlighting Massage Therapy in Complementary and Integrative Research Conference and currently serves on UW-Stout's Optimal Health Advisory Committee. He was the recipient of the Outstanding Student Medal (doctoral level) from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Education and was nominated for the American Psychological Association’s 2011 Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contributions to Psychology. Moyer was a three-time recipient of the Avery Brundage Scholarship from the University of Illinois and was named to the University of Illinois’ Incomplete List of Teachers Ranked as Excellent by Their Students.
All ancillary materials are FREE to course adopters and available online at www.HumanKinetics.com/MassageTherapy.
Test package. Features a bank of questions in mutiple-choice, true-or-false, essay, and fill-in-the-blank formats. The test package is available for use through multiple formats, including a learning management system, Respondus, and rich text.
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