[libribook.com] Traumatic Scar Tissue Management 1st Edition

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order to complete tasks that once were accomplished with ease. They must findnew identities to fit their new body image. This process can be complex anddifficult (Blakeney & Creson 2002).Along with the physical tissue changes, the psychological memory of the traumacan become interwoven into the fabric of the client’s life and can become asignificant part of who they are or perceive themselves to be and how theyinteract out in the world. Compassion is vital when working with those withtraumatic scars.It is imperative that MTs are able to communicate effectively during intake,treatment and encourage/guide client health-enhancing behaviors. Whenworking with clients where emotional or psychological trauma is present,excellent communication skills can further enhance client outcomes.Communication and therapeutic relationship considerations and strategies arecovered in Chapter 8.ReferencesAltemus M, Rao B, Dhabhar FS et al (2001) Stress-induced changes in skin barrier function in healthywomen. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 117:309–317.AMTA (2014) American Massage Therapy Association. http://www.amtamassage.org/research/Massage-Therapy-Research-Roundup.html [Accessed 15 December 2015].Andrade CK (2013) Outcome-based massage: putting evidence into practice, 3rd edn. Philadelphia:Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.Avery JA, Drevets WC, Moseman SE et al (2013) Major depressive disorder is associated with abnormalinteroceptive activity and functional connectivity in the insula. Biological Psychiatry 76: 258–266.Doi:10.1016/j. biopsych.2013.11.027.Badger K, Royse D (2013) Describing compassionate care: the burn. Journal of Burn Care Research.Barlow DH (2002) Anxiety and its disorders. 2. New York: Guilford Press.Barral JP, Croibier A (1999) Trauma: An osteopathic approach. Seattle: Eastland Press.Benveniste K, Thut P (1981) The effect of chronic alcoholism on wound healing. Proceedings of TheSociety for Experimental Biology and Medicine 166:568–575.Black J (1998) Physiological responses to trauma. Plastic Surgical Nursing 18(3): 143–145.Blakeney P, Creson D (2002) Psychological and physical trauma: treating the whole person. The Journal ofERW and Mine Action 6: 88–9.Blakeney PE, Rosenberg L, Rosenberg M, Faber AW (2008) Psychosocial care of persons with severeburns. Burns 34(4): 433–440.Bonanno GA, Wortman CB, Lehman DR et al (2002) Resilience to loss and chronic grief: a prospectivestudy from preloss to 18-months postloss. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 83:1150–1164.

Bordoni B, Zanier E (2014) Skin, fascias, and scars: symptoms and systemic connections. Journal ofMultidisciplinary Healthcare 7:11.Bosch JA, Engeland CG, Cacioppo JT, Marucha PT (2007) Depressive symptoms predict mucosal woundhealing. Psychosomatic Medicine 69(7): 597–605.Broadbent E, Petrie KJ, Alley PG, Booth RJ (2003) Psychological stress impairs early wound repairfollowing surgery. Psychosomatic Medicine 65:865–869.Broadbent E, Koschwanez H (2012) The psychology of wound healing. Current Opinion in Psychiatry25(2): 135–140.Broadbent E, Kahokehr A, Booth R et al (2012) A brief relaxation intervention reduces stress and improvessurgical wound healing response: a randomised trial. Brain Behavior and Immunity 26(2): 212–217.Butler DS (2000) The sensitive nervous system. Adelaide: NOI Group Publishing.Butler DG, Moseley GL (2003) Explain pain. Adelaide: NOI Group Publishing.Cassileth BR, Vickers AJ (2004) Massage therapy for symptom control: outcome study at a major cancercenter. Journalof Pain and Symptom Management 28(3): 244–249.Castro-Sanchez AM, Mataran-Penarrocha GA, Granero-Molina J et al (2011) Benefits of massagemyofascialrelease therapy on pain, anxiety, quality of sleep, depression, and quality of life in patients withfibromyalgia. Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine (2011) Article 561753.Celebioğlu A1, Gürol A, Yildirim ZK, Büyükavci M (2014) Effects of massage therapy on pain and anxietyarising from intrathecal therapy or bone marrow aspiration in children with cancer. International Journal ofNursing Practice [Epub ahead of print].Chaitow L (2013) Soft tissue manipulation: diagnostic and therapeutic potential.http://leonchaitow.com/2013/04/27/soft-tissue-manipulation-diagnostic-and-therapeutic-po-tential/[Accessed July 2015].Christian LM, Graham JE, Padgett DA et al (2006) Stress and wound healing. Neuroimmunomodulation13(5–6): 337–346.Cloitre M, Courtois C, Ford J et al (2012) ISTSS expert consensus guidelines for treatment of complexPTSD in adults. Journal of Traumatic Stress 24(6): 615–627.Cohen S, Wills TA (1985) Stress, social support, and the buffering hypothesis. Psychological Bulletin 98(2):310.Cohen S, Kessler RC, Gordon LU (1997) Strategies for measuring stress in studies of psychiatric andphysical disorders. In: Cohen S, Kessler RC, Gordon LU, eds. Measuring stress: a guide for health andsocial scientists. New York: Oxford University Press, pp 3–26.Cole-King A, Harding KG (2001) Psychological factors and delayed healing in chronic wound.Psychosomatic Medicine 63(2): 216–220.Colorado MHA (2012) Colorado Mental Health Advocates’ Forum - Trauma. Available at:http://www.colorado.gov/cs/Satellite?blobcol=urldata&blobheadername1=Content-Disposition&blobheadername2=Content-Type&blobheadervalue1=inline%3B+filename%3D%-22Consensus+Statement+on+Trauma+Informed+Care.pdf%22&blobh[Accessed Jan 12, 2015].Cox C, Hayes J (1998) Experiences of administering and receiving therapeutic touch in intensive care.Complementary Therapies in Nursing and Midwifery 4:128–32.Craig AD (2010) The sentient self. Brain Structure and Function 214: 563–577. Doi: 10.1007/s00429-010-

order to complete tasks that once were accomplished with ease. They must find

new identities to fit their new body image. This process can be complex and

difficult (Blakeney & Creson 2002).

Along with the physical tissue changes, the psychological memory of the trauma

can become interwoven into the fabric of the client’s life and can become a

significant part of who they are or perceive themselves to be and how they

interact out in the world. Compassion is vital when working with those with

traumatic scars.

It is imperative that MTs are able to communicate effectively during intake,

treatment and encourage/guide client health-enhancing behaviors. When

working with clients where emotional or psychological trauma is present,

excellent communication skills can further enhance client outcomes.

Communication and therapeutic relationship considerations and strategies are

covered in Chapter 8.

References

Altemus M, Rao B, Dhabhar FS et al (2001) Stress-induced changes in skin barrier function in healthy

women. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 117:309–317.

AMTA (2014) American Massage Therapy Association. http://www.amtamassage.org/research/Massage-

Therapy-Research-Roundup.html [Accessed 15 December 2015].

Andrade CK (2013) Outcome-based massage: putting evidence into practice, 3rd edn. Philadelphia:

Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.

Avery JA, Drevets WC, Moseman SE et al (2013) Major depressive disorder is associated with abnormal

interoceptive activity and functional connectivity in the insula. Biological Psychiatry 76: 258–266.

Doi:10.1016/j. biopsych.2013.11.027.

Badger K, Royse D (2013) Describing compassionate care: the burn. Journal of Burn Care Research.

Barlow DH (2002) Anxiety and its disorders. 2. New York: Guilford Press.

Barral JP, Croibier A (1999) Trauma: An osteopathic approach. Seattle: Eastland Press.

Benveniste K, Thut P (1981) The effect of chronic alcoholism on wound healing. Proceedings of The

Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine 166:568–575.

Black J (1998) Physiological responses to trauma. Plastic Surgical Nursing 18(3): 143–145.

Blakeney P, Creson D (2002) Psychological and physical trauma: treating the whole person. The Journal of

ERW and Mine Action 6: 88–9.

Blakeney PE, Rosenberg L, Rosenberg M, Faber AW (2008) Psychosocial care of persons with severe

burns. Burns 34(4): 433–440.

Bonanno GA, Wortman CB, Lehman DR et al (2002) Resilience to loss and chronic grief: a prospective

study from preloss to 18-months postloss. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 83:1150–1164.

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