
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In this 5 for Friday Helen & Jerry discuss the findings of a recent study regarding the power of "behavioral synchrony," and how touch between partners can actually diminish a patient's pain.
A recent study by research scientists at the University of Colorado Boulder discovered the role of touch in relation to pain relief. This study seemed to confirm what hospice providers have believed, that therapeutic touch has a way of relieving a patient's pain. The study revealed that when a patient's partner holds their hand, the "physiological synchronization" creates a connection that is an aid in reducing the patient's pain.
A summary of the study can be found at http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/318093.php
For more information, please visit our website at www.theheartofhospice.com, or follow us on Facebook or Twitter for regular updates.
4.8
7070 ratings
In this 5 for Friday Helen & Jerry discuss the findings of a recent study regarding the power of "behavioral synchrony," and how touch between partners can actually diminish a patient's pain.
A recent study by research scientists at the University of Colorado Boulder discovered the role of touch in relation to pain relief. This study seemed to confirm what hospice providers have believed, that therapeutic touch has a way of relieving a patient's pain. The study revealed that when a patient's partner holds their hand, the "physiological synchronization" creates a connection that is an aid in reducing the patient's pain.
A summary of the study can be found at http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/318093.php
For more information, please visit our website at www.theheartofhospice.com, or follow us on Facebook or Twitter for regular updates.
10,416 Listeners
1,322 Listeners
310 Listeners
12,553 Listeners
2,481 Listeners
285 Listeners
6,406 Listeners
2,190 Listeners
56 Listeners
41,435 Listeners
613 Listeners
20,604 Listeners
122 Listeners
8,054 Listeners
1,392 Listeners