· Discussion of the method(s) used (study method, literature review, model/theory,
Instructions/Rubric for CAM PowerPoint
·
First, complete the Holistic Nursing Module and read chapter 20 in the Blais and Hayes Textbook.
· Then choose
two
Complimentary and/or Alternative Modalities. You will need to “sign up” for these-(see sign up in the content area) so that not everyone does the same thing and we get a variety), first come first served, don’t delay or you may not get your preferred choices.
· Next, experience both of your chosen CAMs, the experiences must be:
· completed during the term, not be experiences you have had in the past
· completed at least a week before the CAM PowerPoint is due (see calendar for due date)
· done for or on yourself and for your benefit-these cannot be modalities you have simply observed on patients or others
· Finally, Create a PowerPoint presentation to address each of the content areas listed in the below rubric. Include
at least
three
peer-reviewed sources of literature
for each modality (see the content area of D2L if you are not sure what constitutes peer-reviewed)
Element
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Element
Fully
Addressed
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Element Partially Addressed
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Element In-sufficiently Addressed
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Pts Poss
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Pts Earned
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· Introductory slide-provides an overview (1 pt)
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32
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Provide a definition and description of each chosen CAM (3 pts)
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· Includes at least
three
peer-reviewed
sources for each therapy (6 pts)
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· Include
why you chose to experience each particular modality (3 pts)
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Describe* each of your actual CAM experiences (what did you do/experience for each?)
*Note: provide enough detail that the PPT viewers could
visualize/replicate the experiences
(6 pts)
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1
2
Aromatherapy, Hand Massage, and Guided Meditation for Stress Reduction
Student name, RN
[email protected]
Nursing 382 Holistic Nursing Assessment and Practice
Dr. Laura Schwarz, DNP, RN, CNE, AHN-BC
Abstract
Hospitalized patients along with nurses providing their care are subject to increased stress as a result of managing and treating acute illness. Therefore, aromatherapy, hand massage, and guided meditation therapies were examined for their effectiveness on stress reduction in these individuals. A critical review of literature together with a personal trial of these therapies were used to evaluate their definition, mechanism of action, practice implementation practicality, and effectiveness. Individuals who benefit from receiving these therapies were also recognized. The literature and personal assessment of these therapies provides robust evidence to support the effectiveness and use of these therapies for stress reduction. The type of evidence obtained included qualitative and quantitative research studies. Additional benefits demonstrated by these therapies were also identified. Recommendations for nursing practice implementation include education of therapy methods and effectiveness on stress reduction in combination with nursing practice integration strategies. Patient recommendations include teaching complementary therapy benefits and efficacy to reduce stress through relaxation.
Objectives: After participating in this presentation, the learner will be able to:
1. describe complementary therapy methods, mechanisms of action, effectiveness, and individual benefits.
2. apply complementary alternative modality practice integration strategies to promote stress reduction.
3. educate patients on the benefits and effectiveness of complementary therapy.
1
2
Prayer, Guided Imagery and Music Therapies for Control of Pain or Stress
Peter Nurse, RN
[email protected]
Minnesota State University, Mankato
NURS382 Holistic Nursing Assessment and Practice
Dr. Laura Schwarz, DNP, RN, CNE
Date
Abstract
Pain and stress are problems that are common among hospitalized patients. These problems are also common among hospital nursing staff. Prayer, guided imagery and music therapies are some complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) therapies that may provide relief from pain and stress. These treatments were studied using literature research and personal implementation to determine their potential efficacy. Numerous peer-reviewed studies were reviewed supporting the use of all these therapies for stress and/or pain management, either alone or as adjuncts. Personal experience also recommends the use of these therapies. These therapies are easily implemented by the nurse and deliver benefit to patients at low cost. These therapies may improve overall patient satisfaction with hospital services.
Objectives, after participating in this session, the learner will be able to
1. Describe selected CAM therapies, indications for use, and potential benefits.
2. Provide patients with practical strategies for implementation of selected CAM therapies for use in the hospital setting.
Complementary Alternative Medicine
Nancy Nurse, RN
Minnesota State University: Mankato
Nursing 382
Holistic Nursing Assessment and Practice
Dr. Laura Schwarz, DNP, RN, CNE, AHN-BC
Month, day, year
Definition of CAM Therapy
No one single definition of CAM (Gadboury, April, & Verhoef, 2012).
Best definition found: A group of therapies, products, or procedures that are present outside conventional medicine.
Used in addition to, not instead of traditional medicine.
China is largest user of CAM, but on the rise in the USA.
Used increasingly by traditional providers and practitioners, including nurses (Li et al., 2011).
CAM Therapies Researched
MASSAGE
YOGA
MEDITATION
Massage Figure 1. Photo of massage. Massage
Envy Spa. www.massageenvy.com.
Definition: Use of hands to touch or rub the skin and muscles of another to create a positive effect.
Technique examples: kneading, skin rolling and gliding.
One of the fastest growing CAM therapies in USA.
Usually not covered by insurance.
(Smith et al., 2010)
Massage
Wellness paradigm: Massage attends to the person’s physical, emotional and psychological needs.
Benefits: lowers muscle tension, lowers blood pressure, improves mood, pain management, improves pain threshold and reduces fatigue.
Contraindications: burns, skin injuries and DVT.
(Smith et al., 2010)
Who benefits from massage?
Patients with neck, back and shoulder problems, muscle pain, fatigue, anxiety and depression, non-ill people looking for wellness, pregnancy and headaches (Smith et al., 2010).
Improves lung function in children with asthma (Abdel Fattah & Hamdy, 2011).
Immediate results with ill hospitalized psychiatric patients. Reduces anxiety and aggression (Garner et al., 2008).
My experience with massage
I used a gift card from my 40th birthday for a massage. It was wonderful! I got the massage with hot rocks (as pictured).
I felt relaxed and refreshed.
I would not have gone without
the gift card, and I am very
thankful. Courtesy of Microsoft Office PPT
The feelings of well being lasted for 2 days. I choose the hot rocks to work on some tense spots in my upper back and it worked.
Complimentary
Alternative
Modalities
Nursing 382
Holistic Nursing Assessment and Practice
Dr. Laura Schwarz, DNP, RN, CNE, AHN-BC
Mavis maveric
Month, Date, Year
A comprehensive approach used to address health care needs to include the physical, emotional, psychological & spiritual aspects of a person (Blais & Hayes, 2011)
Practices or products used in addition to, or
as an alternative to, traditional Western
medicine. Not widely taught in medical schools
or readily available in heath care settings
(Dossey et al., 2015)
Becoming more popular, patients are more
aware
What is cam therapy?
Photo courtesy of Microsoft Office PPT
Biological-Based Therapies – Herbals medicine
– Vitamin supplements
– Whole, organic foods
Manipulative Body Therapies – Cranial-sacral therapy
– Massage therapy
– Osteopathic manipulation – Chiropractic therapy
Energy Therapies – Magnet therapy
– Therapeutic / healing touch
– Reiki
– Qi Gong
Mind-based Therapies – Prayer
– Guided self-healing
– Meditation
– Art, music and dance
(Blais & Hayes, 2011, p. 370)
Examples of CAM
Aromatherapy
Massage Therapy
Yoga / Meditation
Three Therapies experienced
Photo courtesy of Microsoft Office PPT
Photo courtesy of Microsoft Office PPT
Photo courtesy of Microsoft Office PPT
The use of essential oils, derived from plants, thought to work at the psychological, physiological and cellular levels in the body
Stimulants travel through the nose and
nerve impulses, to the limbic system of brain,
evoking an emotional response
May also be absorbed through the skin &
into blood stream through massage oils
bath salts
One of the oldest forms of CAM, dating back 6000 years
(Novey, 2000)
Aromatherapy – What is it?
Photo courtesy of Microsoft Office PPT
WHY:
I chose aromatherapy because we have started to use on my Mother Baby unit (nasal inhalers, oils & bath salts). I wanted to see if it would help me manage my stress, relax & sleep
HOW:
I used a lavender oil inhaler stick every day before bed (for 15 min) & used lavender bath salts 2 times a week for 2 weeks
RESULTS:
My tension, anxiety, stress level decreased & I was able to fall asleep
Complementary Alternative Modalities
Nursing 382 – Holistic Nursing Assessment and Practice
Dr. Laura Schwarz, DNP, RN, CNE, AHN-BC
Student Name
March, 17th 2020
Complementary Alternative Modalities
Complementary Alternative Modalities (CAM) are holistic health promoting therapies used in conjunction with conventional medicine. (National Institutes of Health. 2013).
Conventional medicine consists of traditional, mainstream medical treatment such as surgeries, procedures or medications. (National Institutes of Health. 2013).
Holistic health embraces one’s spiritual, emotional, and psychological well-being.
Image Courtesy of Microsoft Office Clip Art.
Examples of Complementary Alternative Modalities:
Images Courtesy of Microsoft Office Clip Art.
Acupuncture
Guided Meditation
Yoga
Aromatherapy
Healing Touch
Music Therapy
Massage
Vitamins/Herbal Supplements
Holistic Nursing Practice
“Holistic nursing practice takes into account the interconnectedness of body, mind, emotion, spirit, social/cultural, relationship, context, and environment and its impact on health and healing”(Blais & Hayes, 2011, p. 364).
Patient Well-being
Spiritual
Emotional
Cultural
Environmental
Physical
Physiological
Therapies Personally Experienced
Aromatherapy
Hand Massage
Guided Meditation
Aromatherapy
Stimulation of the basic sense of smell is used to promote feelings of well-being, relaxation, and connection.
(Liwidjaja-Kuntaraf et al.., 2011)
Mechanisms of Action:
“Aromatherapy is the use of essential oils from plants for healing. In general, it seems to relieve pain, improve
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