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Chapter 6: 10-31-10
Southeastern Institute - Chapter 6: Swedish Midterm
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Postural techniques used to deliver massage therapy with the utmost efficiency and with minimal trauma to the therapist | Body mechanics |
According to Bonnie Prudden, how the profession of massage therapy is classified | Strenuous |
The position of a client when lying on his/her abdomen | Prone |
Covering the body with a cloth for professionalism, client's emotional privacy, and warmth, while accessing the client's body for massage | Draping |
According to William Barry, the foundation of massage | Breathing |
The center of gravity located 1 to 2 inches below and behind the navel | Dantien |
The foot stance most often used when applying effluerage or any stroke in which the therapist proceeds from one point to the next along the client's body, one foot pointing in the direction of movement | Bow stance |
The foot stance used to perform massage strokes that traverse relatively short distances, both feet placed on the floor with toes pointing forward a little more than hip distance apart | Warrior stance |
self inflicted injuries related to poor biomechanics, including general posture, sporting movements and work habits | Repetitive motion injuries |
Position preferred for pregnant women, some older adults and persons with various other conditions | Side-lying position |
In the art of draping, the primary comfort consideration | Warmth |
The position of a client when lying on his/her back | Supine |
The practical issues of setting the table height and positioning, bolstering | Table mechanics |
What must the therapist possess for all clients, all day long | Enough stamina and endurance |
A Japanese term used to describe the lower abdomen | Hara |
The two concepts embedded in the art of massage | Groundedness and centeredness |
Also known as the archer stance | Bow stance |
Also known as the horse stance | Warrior stance |
Position yourself, as much as possible, directly | Behind your work |
When turning the client from prone to supine, the direction of rotation should be | Toward the therapist |
When turning the client from supine to prone, the direction of rotation should be | Away from the therapist |