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Swedish ASHA
Fall day 12-13
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Casual Touch | common everday touch; no intention to heal |
| Therapeutic | with intent to heal, performed by anyone |
| Professional | intent to heal, performed by a professional, with or without compensation |
| Appropriate Touch | helpful, empowering, healing, nuturing, comforting |
| Inappropriate Touch | intentionally or unintentionally harmful, hurtful, disempowering, unwanted, aggressive, negative, erotic or sexual. |
| What are the 4 components of touch? | Sensation, energy & emotion, meaning, beliefs |
| Supination | turning of the palm upward |
| prone | face down |
| Superior | directed upward |
| ABduction | movement AWAY from the midline |
| Primary Principles | Loving Attention & Intention |
| Therapist's responsibilites | Create a sacred space, Understand your role, develop your healing skills, personal hygiene, hand care |
| Primary Assurances | confidentiality & loving acceptance |
| Reasons for intake interview | knowledge of client health history, connection & rapport, to assess clients expectations |
| general purpose of massage | to relieve pain, to aid in general or local relaxation, the restoration of well being |
| Elements of massage | comfort & support, duration & frequancy, rate & rhythm, relaxation, direction, pressure, change in signs and symptoms |
| 5 types of touch | appropriate, inappropriate, casual, therapuetic, professional |
| 6 sanitation practices | clean hands, clean clothes, clean table, clean sheets, clean room, clean container |
| healing | restoration of balance and well being, elimination of disease |
| primary directives | do no harm, do positive good |
| 7 check points in body imagery | head, neck, shoulders, elbows, sacrum, knees, feet |
| 3 principles of centering | sink & soften v. push & harden, length & loosen v. short & constrict, everything begins and ends at the center |
| 4 components of touch | sensation, eneregy/emotion, meaning, belief |
| anterior | nearer to the front of the body |
| extension | stretching that increasing the angle of a joint |
| ADduction | towards the midline |
| 3 reasons for draping | comfort, modesty, warmth |
| Endangerment sites (location) | anterior neck, axilla, medial & lateral epicondyles of the humerus, umblicus, 12th rib & kidney, sciatic notch, inguinal triangle, popliteal fossa, genitals & mammory tissue |
| endangerment sites | take caution when addressing these areas |
| distal | farther from any point of referance |
| flexion | stretching that reduces the angle of the joint |
| 2 main body stances | horse & lunge |
| effects of massage | mechanical, psychological, physiological |
| supine | face up |
| medial | towards the midline |
| lateral | away from the midline |
| transference | client projects feelings onto therapist |
| pressure sequence | light > deep > light |
| 7 basic massage strokes | efflurage, petrassage, friction vibration, tapotment, joint mobilization, energy |
| counter transference | therapist project emotions onto client |
| difference between professional touch and casual touch | TRAINING AND INTENT |
| SOAPP notes | :client records/documentaion S- subjective (what the client tells you) O- objective (what you see,visually) A- assesment (what you feel/palpate) P-protocol (what you did & results) P- plan (what needs to be donenext session & recommendations) |
Created by:
CCLB_MT
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