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'''Rosen Method Bodywork''' (or '''Rosen Method''') is a type of ]. The psycho-somatic approach of this ] is intended to help to integrate one's bodily and the emotional/mental experience, help to identify unconscious patters of muscular holding, feeling, and behavior<ref>Lynn Keegan, PhD, RN (2000). ''Healing with Complementary & Alternative Therapies'', Delmar Cengage Learning; p. 195</ref>, and 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=PMC3757229 |pmid= }}</ref>. It is indicated primarily for people with 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>. 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>. '''Rosen Method Bodywork''' (or '''Rosen Method''') is a type of ]. The psycho-somatic approach of this ] is intended to help to integrate one's bodily and the emotional/mental experience, help to identify unconscious patters of muscular holding, feeling, and behavior<ref>Lynn Keegan, PhD, RN (2000). ''Healing with Complementary & Alternative Therapies'', Delmar Cengage Learning; p. 195</ref>, and 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>. It is indicated primarily for people with 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>. 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>.


Rosen Method bodywork has developed through its founder ]'s years of physical therapy practice and her work with Lucy Heyer, a student of ]<ref>Douglas Las Wengell, MBA (2008). ''Educational Opportunities in Integrative Medicine'', The Hunter Press; p. 108</ref><ref>Nancy Allison (Editor) (1999). ''The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Body-mind Disciplines'', Rosen Pub Group; p. 169</ref>. Rosen Method bodywork has developed through its founder ]'s years of physical therapy practice and her work with Lucy Heyer, a student of ]<ref>Douglas Las Wengell, MBA (2008). ''Educational Opportunities in Integrative Medicine'', The Hunter Press; p. 108</ref><ref>Nancy Allison (Editor) (1999). ''The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Body-mind Disciplines'', Rosen Pub Group; p. 169</ref>.

Revision as of 23:30, 24 February 2014

Rosen Method Bodywork (or Rosen Method) is a type of Complementary and alternative medicine. The psycho-somatic approach of this bodywork is intended to help to integrate one's bodily and the emotional/mental experience, help to identify unconscious patters of muscular holding, feeling, and behavior, and improve embodied self-awareness. It is indicated primarily for people with chronic musculoskeletal pain and tension. Rosen bodywork can also aid in post-injury rehabilitation of full-range motion.

Rosen Method bodywork has developed through its founder Marion Rosen's years of physical therapy practice and her 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. Lynn Keegan, PhD, RN (2000). Healing with Complementary & Alternative Therapies, Delmar Cengage Learning; p. 195
  2. 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)
  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. Carol M. Davis (1997). Complementary Therapies in Rehabilitation: Holistic Approaches for Prevention and Wellness, Slack Incorporated; p. 58
  5. Douglas Las Wengell, MBA (2008). Educational Opportunities in Integrative Medicine, The Hunter Press; p. 108
  6. Nancy Allison (Editor) (1999). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Body-mind Disciplines, Rosen Pub Group; p. 169
  7. Raso, Jack. "Unnaturalistic Methods: QR". Quackwatch. Retrieved 28 October 2013.

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