COMPLEMENTARY THERAPY
COMPLEMENTARY
THERAPY
By:
Marjorie Anne L. Ozaeta
Krestina Carla L. Mata
COMPLEMENTARY THERAPY
Complementary therapies add an extra dimension of care to Hospice’s commitment to nurturing the body, mind, and spirit. These non-invasive, holistic practices do not replace the medical, social, or spiritual care of the hospice team. Rather, they work with the total care of the interdisciplinary team to promote comfort and wholeness for both patients and their families.
Complementary Therapy services are provided by :
1.Staf
2.Volunteers
3. Interns.
They are available, by referral, to homecare and facility patients throughout the Hospice & Palliative Care Center service area,
Massage
Massage is the oldest form of medical treatment known to man. Massage is used to relieve muscle tension, help the body relax and promote a feeling of well being. We also have aromatherapists who are able to ofer massage with essential oils. Reflexology
This is a therapy which works by the application of gentle pressure to various points on the feet. It is suggested that the application of this pressure in a certain way can enhance general well being and give a feeling of deep relaxation and calm.
Shiatsu
The literal meaning of shiatsu is fingerpressure and its practice dates back several thousand years. Shiatsu is given with the receiver remaining fully clothed and either lying on a futon on the floor, on a couch or sitting in a chair. Like all the therapies we ofer at the hospice, its principal aim is to achieve wellbeing and relaxation. Reiki
Reiki is a Japanese healing art that was developed by Dr Usui in Japan in the early
20th century. Reiki means "universal life energy" in Japanese. Reiki isn't part of any type of religion or belief system.
During the session, you remain fully clothed and it can be given in any comfortable position. Reiki is a good choice if you are looking for deep relaxation. Music Therapy
In hospice care, music therapy is a powerful tool for physical,
THERAPY
By:
Marjorie Anne L. Ozaeta
Krestina Carla L. Mata
COMPLEMENTARY THERAPY
Complementary therapies add an extra dimension of care to Hospice’s commitment to nurturing the body, mind, and spirit. These non-invasive, holistic practices do not replace the medical, social, or spiritual care of the hospice team. Rather, they work with the total care of the interdisciplinary team to promote comfort and wholeness for both patients and their families.
Complementary Therapy services are provided by :
1.Staf
2.Volunteers
3. Interns.
They are available, by referral, to homecare and facility patients throughout the Hospice & Palliative Care Center service area,
Massage
Massage is the oldest form of medical treatment known to man. Massage is used to relieve muscle tension, help the body relax and promote a feeling of well being. We also have aromatherapists who are able to ofer massage with essential oils. Reflexology
This is a therapy which works by the application of gentle pressure to various points on the feet. It is suggested that the application of this pressure in a certain way can enhance general well being and give a feeling of deep relaxation and calm.
Shiatsu
The literal meaning of shiatsu is fingerpressure and its practice dates back several thousand years. Shiatsu is given with the receiver remaining fully clothed and either lying on a futon on the floor, on a couch or sitting in a chair. Like all the therapies we ofer at the hospice, its principal aim is to achieve wellbeing and relaxation. Reiki
Reiki is a Japanese healing art that was developed by Dr Usui in Japan in the early
20th century. Reiki means "universal life energy" in Japanese. Reiki isn't part of any type of religion or belief system.
During the session, you remain fully clothed and it can be given in any comfortable position. Reiki is a good choice if you are looking for deep relaxation. Music Therapy
In hospice care, music therapy is a powerful tool for physical,