Integrative health care encompasses measures and activities that aim to achieve an increase of human health resources and the potential of maintaining and improving human health. The term describes the process of empowering individuals to increase their control over determinants of health and thus to positively impact their health. The focus is hereby not only on an individual’s behavior, knowledge, and abilities, but also on social, economic, and environmental circumstances. From a holistic perspective, health is defined as physical, psychological, and social wellbeing that is impacted by individual, social, and societal backgrounds. Hence, health is not so much a condition or a goal but rather a resource of daily life.
Due to demographic developments, we experience an increase of the population segment with chronic conditions while at the same time less people are paying into the social security system. Chronically ill people not only suffer from their primary disease but also the associated side effects, as in the case of co- and multi-morbidities. A growing shortage of qualified personnel in the service sector and the obscurity of health care structures complicate the access to qualitatively optimized health care. A transformed social framework, reflected in the abolishment of the intergenerational contract and the rise of single households, signifies an increased need for associated processes around the topic of health in relation to self- and everyday-competence.
Future-oriented health care models should be integrative and personalized in their methodology in order to coach individuals over a lifetime of health decisions assuring compliance as well as life quality in accordance with their individual resources.
The concept of conductive education is a Hungarian method for the treatment of individuals with chronic conditions of the central nervous system and congenital, infectious, or traumatic brain damage. The treatment approach is holistic, person-centered, and integrative. For this reason, it is exemplary for the success of human integrative health care. Conductive education hereby integrates aromatherapy with extracts of the medicinal plant sage into its holistic therapeutic setting.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Conductive Education
Methodology of the Integrative Conductive Education Concept
Principle of CAM with Sage in Conductive Education
Relevance of an Integrative Care Structure – Demographical Data
Treatment Spectrum of the Conductive Education (CE)
Goals and Characteristics of the Conductive Education by Petö
Care Structure
Relevance of Conductive Education as CAM
Significance of Stressors
Aromatherapy as CAM of Conductive Education for the Prevention and Treatment of Chronic Stress Overload
Aromatherapy with Sage
The Effect of a Sage Bath in Conductive Education
The Effect of Aroma Massage with Sage Cream in Conductive Education
Significance of Aromatherapy with Sage as Integrative Treatment Approach in Conductive Education
Application Practice
Significance of the Integrative Treatment via Aromatherapy as CAM for Patient Coaching
Summary
Literature
Introduction
Integrative health care encompasses measures and activities that aim to achieve an increase of human health resources and the potential of maintaining and improving human health. The term describes the process of empowering individuals to increase their control over determinants of health and thus to positively impact their health. The focus is hereby not only on an individual’s behavior, knowledge, and abilities, but also on social, economic, and environmental circumstances. From a holistic perspective, health is defined as physical, psychological, and social wellbeing that is impacted by individual, social, and societal backgrounds. Hence, health is not so much a condition or a goal but rather a resource of daily life. According to the WHO Bangkok-Charta from 2005, it is the path to an improved quality of life.[1] The interpretation of integrative encapsulates a meaningful integration of various forms of treatment in a therapeutic setting that emphasizes an interdisciplinary and comprehensive assessment of the patient, a scientific foundation, and an interdisciplinary approach: ‘Integrative medicine (IM) is the practice of medicine that emphasizes the importance of the relationship between physician and patient, focuses on the person as a whole, is based on evidence, and integrates all relevant therapeutic possibilities, health professions and disciplines in order to achieve optimal health and healing.’[2]
Due to demographic developments, we experience an increase of the population segment with chronic conditions while at the same time less people are paying into the social security system. Chronically ill people not only suffer from their primary disease but also the associated side effects, as in the case of co- and multi-morbidities. A growing shortage of qualified personnel in the service sector and the obscurity of health care structures complicate the access to qualitatively optimized health care. A transformed social framework, reflected in the abolishment of the intergenerational contract and the rise of single households, signifies an increased need for associated processes around the topic of health in relation to self- and everyday-competence. For the chronically ill person, this creates expectations and stress due to political and social parameters and a paradigm change in medicine, where health is not defined as the absence of disease anymore. Navigating this complex system of societal norms, the goal of the health care of the future and the quality health care landscape is to achieve patient compliance through motivation and adherence to the treatment contract between the therapist and the patient. Hereby, the personalized health care next to the integrative health care becomes an increasingly important issue. It explicitly supplements the integrative health care in a humanistic sense. This is meant to emphasize the fact that people should not just be understood as molecular-biological variants, but more comprehensively as individuals in the broader context of their biological, psychological, mental, social, economic, cultural, and spiritual dimensions.[3]
Along those lines, the focus is on the personal and individual components as a central element of a modern, patient-centered health care that is suited to offer the affected person support and direction towards collaboratively defined health care goals. Future-oriented health care models should be integrative and personalized in their methodology in order to coach individuals over a lifetime of health decisions assuring compliance as well as life quality in accordance with their individual resources.
The concept of conductive education is a Hungarian method for the treatment of individuals with chronic conditions of the central nervous system and congenital, infectious, or traumatic brain damage. The treatment approach is holistic, person-centered, and integrative. For this reason, it is exemplary for the success of human integrative health care. Conductive education hereby integrates aromatherapy with extracts of the medicinal plant sage into its holistic therapeutic setting.
Conductive Education
The concept of conductive education was developed by the Hungarian physician András Petö. Born in 1893, he suffered under the hopeless situation of an immobile father who was afflicted by Parkinson’s disease. A chronic disease in this form meant the loss of qualification for the job market, limitations on participation in social life, as well as the progressive loss of self- and every-day competence due to the lack of therapeutic methods[4].
Petö studied medicine in Vienna where he met Freud and Moreno. He joined their schools of thought in psychology and recognized the link between psychological and physical well-being as mutual conditions for the healing success. Herewith he laid the foundation for his concept of the holistic treatment approach that combines knowledge from various disciplines into one therapy. In Vienna, he also realized the importance of group sessions and play as behavioral therapy measures, which should later influence therapy protocols. The years Petö spent in Vienna portray the interests of a broadly and holistically engaged human being[5]. Through his medical training at a sanatorium for tuberculosis patients, he developed his method of therapeutic exercises oriented on the need of patients. Subsequently, in his leadership role at the psychiatric clinic of Vienna, Petö developed a concept that aimed to combine various interventional therapeutic measures in one healing concept. Petö’s propensity towards a holistic and person-centered treatment concept is rooted in his interdisciplinary training in the areas of orthopedics, neurology, rehabilitation, and psychiatry. His subsequent publications as the editor-in-chief for the publishing house Wiedemann in medicine make this basic principle of what he later calls Conductive Education (Lat. conducere = to combine) recognizable. With the founding of a research institute for exercise therapy in Budapest and in collaboration with its neurologist referrers, Petö developed structured programs and organized life and work circumstances for his patients within the group. The success proved him right. Within just two years, children from the center could be sent to regular schools when previously they were categorized as unable to integrate. These successes led to Petö being named the Director of the newly-established State Institute for Exercise Therapy with September 1, 1945. Since Petö saw the goal of his therapy in the integration of his patients into everyday life and education and since he wanted to establish a training discipline in this new field of treatment, he was instrumental in bringing the institute under the expert oversight of the Ministry for Education.
Subsequently, he established the occupational profile of conductor, which to this day is taught at the András Petö School of the Semmelweis University Budapest. The affiliated institute treats up to 530 inpatients and up to1,400 outpatients. The University has around 300 graduating conductors every year and offers a national as well as an international study program. The university and the institute enjoy worldwide recognition.
Methodology of the Integrative Conductive Education Concept
Conductive education is a goal-oriented therapy aiming to empower the patient to the greatest possible extent in the areas of language, motor skills, cognitive and social abilities. Through its therapeutic measures and associated educational/psychological assistance programs, conductive education aims to steer the patient towards self-motivation and empowerment (actively involved competencies for the recognition of their own health-related interests) in the context of his or her quality of life. It generally takes place in a group setting and due to its holistic approach, it is the antithesis to a manifold of therapeutic measures and independently acting therapists. Conductive education combines therapeutic insights gained in interdisciplinary manner with active measures. The adherence to educational and psychological standards is assured through a personalized coaching program. It is the task of the conductor to approach every patient at an individual level in order to integrate biological preconditions and personality development into a treatment program. The focus of conductive education is on an individual’s potential not shortcomings. The ability to work across disciplines makes the personalized therapeutic concept possible. Conductors integrate methods employed by physiotherapists/occupational therapists as well as speech therapists and physical therapists. Group pedagogy as its foundation enables the strengthening of mental and social networks by imitation learning, strengthening of intrinsic motivation, and an increased tolerance for frustration. Psychologically and culturally the conductor reaches the individual via Buber’s principle of dialogue: ‘The person becomes self through encountering the other’.[6] This demonstrates the significance of mutual learning processes in conductive education that strengthen self-worth, identity, and expression. Hereby the heterogeneous composition of the learning group plays an important role because individuals with different backgrounds can benefit from each other. Pawlow’s reflex theory supports the educational approach outlining the close relationship between language development and motor learning. The treatment approach is based on the brain’s ability to learn by finding new pathways circumventing lesions.[7] These new connections are reinforced by repeating rhythms and schemes (rhythmic intent) in accordance with the principle of repeated learning processes.
In preparation and in support for this integrative education, conductors are working with the Complementary Alternative Method (CAM) of aromatherapy using sage. The conductive education is using this CAM in the form of therapy-associated baths and massages.
Principle of CAM with Sage in Conductive Education
Baths and massages affect psycho-emotional attitude and neuromuscular function via their molecular biological activity. Aromatherapy as CAM alleviates pain and stress symptoms of the disease and herewith taps dormant potential of mind and body. This therapeutic setting basically explains the principle of conductive education. An impediment is not seen as a defect but instead as an obstacle to learning. Through stimulation of various perception domains, it aims to tap into and develop the individual abilities and aptitudes of the chronically ill. Consequently, it offers a new, holistic approach that takes the focus away from symptom or deficit mindedness and puts it on recognizing and promoting the existing potential. To this end, András Petö developed an integrative treatment model based on educational, psychological, and therapeutic elements. Conductive education uses a holistic approach to spark curiosity for encounter. This inquisitiveness is a precondition for learning and it propels personality development. A person’s curiosity for interaction ignites social, emotional, and cognitive dialogue with his or her environment. It plays an important role in the person’s attitude when it comes to the own status of health and disease. Consequently, this is an important aspect in health-related behavior with significant repercussions for therapy compliance und the success of conductive education. The therapeutic action of sage baths and massages stimulates a patient’s curiosity for interaction due to its analgesic, relaxing, and uplifting effect. This relieves psychological and physical stress. CAM allows the patient to be optimally prepared for the ensuing therapy program.[8]
Relevance of an Integrative Care Structure – Demographical Data
The current demographic development describes an increase in chronic diseases. Population scientists project that the number of seventy-year-olds will increase from 606 million in the year 2002 to 2 billion until the year 2050. Until the year 2030, the number of people aged 60 and older is expected to increase by a third from 21.2 million (2009) to 28.5 million. The number of those over eighty could even increase by more than 55% from 4.1 million to 6.4 million. With this projection, the proportion of those sixty years and older as part of the total population increases from 25.9% as of today to 36.8%. Every year, life expectancy in the Western hemisphere statistically increases for every person by up to three months. As of today, 80% of patients in clinics are chronically ill and based on the trend of the population data, this group of patients is bound to increase further[9]. Consequently, the therapeutic costs for patients with neurodegenerative conditions will quadruple within the next 20 years. The number of people with a need for care will quintuple.[10] Experts estimate the number of patients with dementia exceeds 1,000,000 in Germany today already. In an aging populace, the co-existence of different diseases, so-called multi-morbidities, is of great significance. Consequently, certain symptoms might not be clearly attributable to a certain condition. Worldwide, 50-80% of the health costs are associated with the therapy of chronic conditions.[11] Moreover, Germany is home to 10 million handicapped people, among them 7.6 million severely handicapped. This reflects an increase by 0.9% within the last two years. People with congenital disability represent 4% of the affected, whereas 86% have acquired their disability due to disease. For 2%, their disability was caused by an accident or occupational illness.[12] According to §3 of the Federal Act on Equal Treatment of People with Disabilities, a person is defined as disabled, if physical, mental, or sensory impairment persist for more than six months, which in interaction with employment- and environment-related obstacles could hinder an equal social participation. This definition makes the interrelation between disability, chronic disease, and demographics clear.
Given these challenges, the paradigm change in patient care becomes apparent. An aging society with increasingly less people paying into the benefits system demands complementary therapeutic options that support expanding and maintaining a patient’s ability to independently cope with everyday problems. Chronically ill and disabled people who live out their age due to medical care, additionally require measures to maintain their quality of life and to remain self-reliant in everyday life. Therefore, it is important to consider psycho-social factors via personalized care processes. CAMs like aromatherapy with sage contribute to physio-emotional relaxation and social well-being, which are important for the realization of the chronic patient’s or disabled person’s potential. Aromatherapy as CAM significantly alleviates adverse factors, the so-called stressors.[13] The requirement profile and necessity for integrative care within the care structure for the health landscape of the future highlight: Chronic conditions with associated complex effects on the individual require complex therapies.
Treatment Spectrum of the Conductive Education (CE)
CE is indicated with the following symptoms:
— Infantile Cerebral Paresis (ICP),
— Vascular and inflammatory diseases of the nervous system,
— Muscle disorders, especially muscle atrophy,
— Traumatic brain injury,
— Trisomy 21, and
— Dementia.
The focus is on individuals with congenital limitations and individuals with acquired limitations.
Goals and Characteristics of the Conductive Education by Petö
Conductive education aims to achieve participation in everyday life and educational strive via "Ortho function". The characteristics of the concept can be briefly described as follows:
— Training of the ability to be self-competent in everyday life by giving the patient something to do. Individual abilities and knowledge are hereby considered in the treatment plan.
— Cognitive support through motivating communication with the immediate reference persons and the environment (according to Wygotski and Luria).
— Respective action is used in conjunction with language which is crucial for behavior control.
— Group work for social learning through imitation learning, learning of impulse and controlled behavior, and increase of motivation and integrity through group experiences.
— Empowerment through accompanying pedagogical/psychological processes. Use of simple and function-oriented tools, according to András Petö.
Conductive education is a ‘complex treatment’ that is used in conjunction with medical treatment and includes aspects that are curative-educational as well as functionally therapeutic.
Care Structure
In Germany, there are 60 institutes, clinics, schools and associations working with this method. Offers for children and adults are available. About 100 conductors that have been trained in Hungary and England are currently active in Germany. Additionally, there are 70 pedagogical-therapeutical conductors. Some conductors work in homogeneous work groups, others in multi- and interdisciplinary teams. Some are stand-alone.[14]
Relevance of Conductive Education as CAM
Approximately two thirds of the German population prefer complementary medical therapy methods to improve the quality of care for the patient through individualized treatment programs. A tool of integrative medicine is the use of additive treatment options based on naturopathy. Especially chronic conditions and pain require a broad treatment spectrum due to the alternating course of the disease. Chronic conditions and pain disorders differ with regard to the time dimension, the course and the effects of the disease, like co- and multi-morbidities. The problem for the patient consists in the interaction of secondary and primary disease, particularly between physical and psychological conditions. Basically, patients are placed in the conflict zone of so-called endogenous and exogenous factors, where they encounter their own and outside expectations. The integrative approach of Conductive Education aims to reach the patient in those different states of being. Due to the rise in chronic diseases, the pathogenetic approach to health as ‘absence of disease’ has changed. The lifelong character of chronic disease has shifted the debate in health terminology to maintaining the ‘social well-being’. In addition to physical limitations, the chronically ill patient includes socio-emotional factors to define health. The patient’s attitude towards life quality does not depend on the possibility to physically recover but on the psychosocial setting that empowers them to deal with it. The need for holistic approaches respectively increases.[15] For this reason, a value focus in the sense of a comprehensive and qualitative service in complimentary patient care becomes increasingly more important. Integrative medicine is defined by the sum of medical/therapeutic measures that come to bear individually in order to motivate patient behavior that physically and psychologically promotes health. The crucial aspect hereby is accompanying the patient on the path of an individual coping strategy.
Significance of Stressors
Individuals with acquired or congenital disabilities are subject to a special set of conditions when it comes to translating their intent for personal health into actual behavior. The great number of potential determining factors with impact on their intention-behavior context entails a special kind of vulnerability. In terms of Conductive Education, the conductor takes on the role of catalyst. He positively reinforces the patient’s self-efficacy expectation. The linear model of self-efficacy expectation meets the focal point of conductive education for personality development. A person will only change their behavior when the situation allows to assume that they actually can change their behavior. Empirical research could repeatedly confirm the high prognostic potential of self-efficacy.[16] The model of self-efficacy perception, however, offers simultaneously an impression of integrating the patient in the dialectic of self- and external perception. Associated with this are expectations that emerge from within a psycho-social context. The patient is caught in a tension field between social integration and environmental factors. The density of expectation events for the own status of health and disease determine stress. Conditions that put the normal functioning of a system at risk are called stressors. »Stressor« is the description of spiritual and physical strain that can cause stress and subsequently specific compensatory adaptation mechanisms by the body. Stressors include accidents, catastrophes, the death of a loved-one, diseases, physical effects like noise, heat, cold, cigarette smoke, social factors like over- or under-challenge, tests, competition, isolation, separation, divorce, but also physical symptoms like pain, hunger, or disability.
Stressors harbor a high inner conflict potential for a person. They challenge and exhaust the capacity for human self-regulation. As a result, the stress-hormone-axis (HPA) is activated, reaching from the hypothalamus at the base of the brain, to the pituitary and to the adrenal glands. Under control of the hypothalamus, the adrenal glands secrete the hormones adrenaline and noradrenaline, the blood level of which can increase 50-fold.[17] One dimension of the stress reaction is the patient’s looming loss of control. This can lead to dysregulation of motor function and the vocal tract through an increase of spasms, cognitive difficulties due to impaired self-perception, dissociation from the environment and a range of associated psychological side-effects. Stress reactions herewith interact on the patient’s emotional/cognitive, biological, and motoric level of existence.[18] Consequently, the reduction of stressors is beneficial for the treatment success because it allows the release of resources.
The reduction of stress is therefore a therapeutic approach of resource management for individuals with chronic conditions. Resource-oriented therapy benefits the patient in terms of supporting competency. In order to make those potentials accessible, conductive education relies on the use of the essential oil of the herbal plant sage. Aromatherapy brings rhythm and structure to therapy and everyday life. As a complementary naturalistic therapy method, it supports and prepares for medical/therapeutic approaches. Its interdisciplinary use affects the social and medical/therapeutic work within the holistic setting of conductive education.
Aromatherapy as CAM of Conductive Education for the Prevention and Treatment of Chronic Stress Overload
Stress and quality of life are relevant factors in relation to the success of a therapy. Complementary and alternative methods of treatment (CAM) enjoy a growing demand among patients under treatment for acute or chronic conditions. Usually, CAMs are used to support the general wellbeing in positive ways. Individuals who do not use CAM have higher stress levels and a lower quality of life as compared to individuals who are using CAM.[19] This infers that patients see CAM as beneficial in a treatment setting when it comes to an improvement of the general wellbeing.
Patients with chronic conditions often suffer from pain. Chronic pain (pain lasting longer than three months) has an impact on the biological, mental, and social component of a human being. It can limit social participation,[20] reduce the quality of life, limit educational or professional prospects, and lead to physical comorbidity like depression, anxiety, and exhaustion. Chronic pain exposes the patient to permanent stress.[21] M. Parkinson for example begins with unspecific symptoms like tiredness, physical weakness, a drop in productivity, constipation, depressive mood swings, a weakened sense of smell, sleep disorders, or painful muscle tensions that mostly occur unilaterally in the upper extremities. Moreover, pain in the neck-shoulder area, especially in the morning, is noteworthy. Multiple sclerosis is often accompanied with pain. Twenty percent of patients exhibit pain already during their first bout with the disease. Often, several kinds of pain are evident. Central pain after insult – ‘thalamic pain’- can occur after a stroke or after cerebral hemorrhage (cranio-cerebral trauma). Spasms are accompanied by strong motor-neuronal pain. Consequently, pain symptom progression is part of the course of a chronic condition. Pain symptoms are to be seen in conjunction with the stress that is caused by pain (endogenous) and the stress that is due to expectations by the environment that cannot be fulfilled (exogenous). This results in a mutual amplification of the pain-stress reality. For the affected person, the amplifying dynamics morph into an uncontrollable spiral of events. In the short- and medium-term this can lead to a distorted self-perception with psychological symptoms. This psycho-biological-social dynamic of pain affects the involvement in everyday life and education. Aromatherapy as a complementary measure in a therapeutic setting interferes at the physical, emotional, and somatic level. It is indicated for a lack of life quality, unsuccessful monotherapy, and an exhausted causal approach using chronic pain therapy. Indications are pain due to age, degeneration, trauma, and neuro-degenerative conditions. A precondition of aromatherapy as CAM is the mutual understanding of the disease among the therapists, as well as structured programs. Aromatherapy falls in the category of phytotherapies and can only be applied by doctors and remedial educators. According to a study by the Brüderkrankenhaus Trier, the successes are evident at the somatic and emotional level. Among patients treated for pain, 56% rated a pain reduction with aromatherapy as good.
Aromatherapy with Sage
Jane Buckle states that aromatherapy brings back ‘care into health care’. Aromatherapy as CAM classifies under regulative medicine because there is a clear correlation between product and effect. EEGs (electroencephalography) show areas of the brain with increased activity that can be linked with the olfactory experience of the aroma. Furthermore, physicochemical properties can mediate the impact on the human body.
Consequently, aromatherapy allows for a psychological sphere of influence via the olfactory sense and a physical one via the pharmacological effects of the ingredients. Moreover, it includes a subjective effect that is attributed to the patient. So, it is an individual’s expectation that is of importance, as much as the contextual attribution of smells according to the experiences that the user connects with them. Aroma characteristics are bound to the plant’s place of origin and are modified by environmental factors such as exposure to light, warmth, moisture, wind, and soil characteristics. Sage belongs to the labiate family. In aromatherapy, the labiate family is the plant group that is represented the most. As a renewable resource, it is a lasting and reliable oil resource. In general, sage exhibits strengthening and stimulating effects and is well tolerated. It should not be used during a pregnancy. Sage is processed as the whole plant. Aroma components are located close to the surface. Hence, sage can release its intense aroma when only touched or brushed. Sage belongs in the group of psychoactive and medicinal plants and is used for medical purposes. Sixty percent of the sage production finds its way into the pharmaceutical market, 35% is used in the food sector, and only 5% in cosmetics products. Imports from Hungary to Germany comprise 4.6 % of the plants. Hungary has a long-standing tradition in the cultivation of medicinal plants and grows approximately 70 different varieties on 40,000 hectares. As the market share for phytotherapy is growing, the exports are mainly standardized raw material.[22] The chemotype of sage, i.e. the balance of its compounds, varies with its origin. Sage was given its name by the plant scientist Carl von Lineé based on its healing power (salvare, Lat. to heal). Aromatherapy uses Salvia officinalis, Salvia sclarea, and Salvia lavandufolia. Salvia officinalis and Salvia sclarea contain diterpene alcohol which has hormone-like effects on the human immune system. Moreover, it invigorates the interaction between hormones and nervous system and has an effect on emotion, cognition, and behavior.[23] Additionally, it has a regulator function in the lymphatic system and in venous stasis. The compounds contained in Salvia officinalis, like thujone, camphor, lamiaceen, flavonoids, ursolic acid carnesol, and tannins, as a combination have disinfecting, antispasmodic, and analgesic properties.[24] The skin-nurturing germacrene D is found in Salvia sclarea. Due to its interaction with cell membranes, it attenuates the transmission of pain and stimulates the secretion of neurotransmitters in the central and peripheral nervous system. Additionally, sclareol and linalool stimulate endorphin production which has an antidepressant and upbeat effect on the emotional state of an individual. It also has a calming and harmonizing effect on individuals with nervous anxiety states. It therefore has stress-relieving properties. Vitamins A and E revitalize the skin, linalyl acetate counters skin inflammation and eczema. The compound terpene has antibacterial properties. The essential oil from Salvia lavandufolia blocks the secretion of acetylcholinesterase in the brain. This has an effect on the nervous system which due to its high fat content responds especially well to essential oils. The relaxing effect on the striated musculature alleviates poor posture and peripheral paralysis, making those conditions corrigible.[25] Its spasmolytic effect decreases chronic pain and leads to physical and mental relaxation. Aromatherapy with sage can be applied via the nose (fragrance lamp, inhalation), the skin (massage, bath, compress) or orally (infusion, food, extracts, drops, supplements). Since sage is rich in oil and therefore very well absorbed through the skin, baths and massages are especially recommended. The oil molecules are found in the patient’s blood and breath after just a few minutes.[26]
The Effect of a Sage Bath in Conductive Education
Uses of aromatherapy in connection with water fall under hydrotherapy. This health-promoting treatment with water was already known in the old Greece. Sebastian Kneipp counted hydrotherapy among one of five pillars of health. Pastor Kneipp already promoted naturopathic treatments in a complimentary canon consisting of hydrotherapy, phytotherapy, exercise therapy, nutrition, and regulative therapy of the psyche. It should be highlighted that, like conductive education, complementary measures are employed to reach a health goal. At the center are hereby the holistic support of motor function, psyche, and cognition.[27] In hydrotherapy, water is used on the body in its various physical states and temperatures for therapeutic purposes. The different reactions that water elicits in the human body are therapeutic. The addition of aromas can amplify this health-promoting effect. The therapeutic use of aromas can include oils and whole medicinal plants that had been wrapped in fabric or nylon. Different water temperatures are credited with different effects. Conductive education uses a warming sage bath, whereby sage in nylon netting is added to the water. The advantage of this method is that sage can breach the skin barrier without a carrier substance which allows a higher efficiency. The heat stimulation of the water is ideally complemented with the effects that sage has on the body of the chronically ill patient. The duration of the warm bath should be between 10 and 20 minutes. The temperature should be 36-37 degrees Celsius. The heat stimulation of the water increases the heart rate and body temperature. This increases circulation and metabolism and ensures a better response to chronic inflammation processes. Additionally, the warmth is mentally relaxing and soothing, which is ideal to curb stress-related symptoms. Water-related buoyancy of the body relieves the entire musculature. In combination with the stress-relieving, invigorating, antispasmodic, antiseptic, and analgesic effects of sage, a sage bath is the ideal pre-conditioning in exercise therapy.
The Effect of Aroma Massage with Sage Cream in Conductive Education
The origin of aroma massage goes back to 1870. This form of treatment was created by physiotherapists drawing from their knowledge about the effects of the oils and their great resorption ability across the skin.
Massages are likely the most ancient therapy form in the history of human health care. They originate from a social form of interpersonal exchange through touch. Given that a pleasant touch is one of the first positive stimuli that encourage an individual to relate with the environment, it is a form of communication defining the human being.
Etymologically, the word ‘massage’ finds its origin in the Arabic language where ‘massa’ signifies ‘touch’. The healing power of touch in its physiological and psychological effects is part of the common cultural heritage of humanity. Over millennia, massage techniques have relied on tradition to evolve, ranging from Ayurveda healing arts from India, acupressure techniques from Japan and China, to Greek-Roman massage having influenced our tradition in Europe. The antique era of Europe featured an elaborate spa system that dated back to the time of gladiators. Cura (Lat. for care) includes baths in connection with massages. This is confirmed by numerous archeological finds from the Roman era. The goal of ‘cura’ was the preventative aspect of health and health care with a focus on maintaining physical performance and mental wellbeing. In this respect, baths and massages using medicinal herbs and oils as a therapy-supportive measure of conductive education are based in culture-intrinsic empirical science. Sainte Hildegard von Bingen (1098-1179) researched and developed the holistic naturopathy and elevated aromas to a prominent role in health therapy. The physician and pharmacist Samuel Heinemann for the first time puts homeopathy into the realm of science with his book ‘Organon der Heilkräuter’. Sebastian Kneipp and his teachings had a significant impact on the importance of aroma massage. Subsequently, in the 1970ies Shirley Price further developed aroma therapeutic applications. With the establishment of the profession of ‘physiotherapist’, aroma massage as complementary alternative method in medicine (CAM) finally was possible. Aroma massage combines the classical effects of massage, like muscular and mental relaxation, destressing, with the effects of aromatherapy. The essential sage oil is highly concentrated and cannot be applied to the skin in its pure form. Therefore, in aroma massage fats are used as carrier substances. The effectiveness of the massage is dependent on room temperature, the positioning of the patient, the nature of the carrier substance, and the regularity of the application. These factors impact the passage of the oil through the skin. The skin reacts to the massage stimulus by dilating blood vessels which supports circulation. Increased activity of perspiratory and sebaceous glands has a cleansing effect. The lymphatic system is drained and declogged as are the supplying blood vessels. Warmth promotes the maintenance of muscle cells, stimulating and increasing cell metabolism. Massage reduces muscle tone while increasing elasticity and contractile abilities.
The antispasmodic, analgesic activity of sage supports these processes.[28] Due to the stimulation of circulation and vessel dilation, the organism can absorb the compounds of the oil better. Alleviating tension and pain through sage can also have a beneficial effect on the joints. The massage by itself elicits an increased synthesis of internal antibodies. The immune-modulatory, antiseptic and antiviral activity of sage therefore interacts ideally with processes that are triggered for the purpose of immune defense. Sage contains sesquiterpenes that have relaxing and balancing effects complementing the psychiatric effect of aroma massage. Stress can have an impact on an individual’s immune parameters, resulting in its deterioration and side effects like an increased vulnerability to physical or mental disease. Hence, factors of a chronic pain and stress overload correspond with the individual’s robustness of the immune system and mental condition. Sage used in aroma massage focuses on this interaction between nervous, immune, and hormone systems. Through its immune-strengthening compounds, sage balances central nervous processes. Stress is reduced and the psyche finds balance and wellbeing. These findings underscore research in psychoneuroimmunology investigating the holistic approach in the context of external and internal factors, i.e. stressors, and the mental and physical wellbeing of humans.[29] An important aspect in achieving effects is a trusting relationship between patient and therapist as well as an emphatic attitude by the massage therapist with regard to the situational context that the individual under treatment is in. The transdisciplinary approach of conductive education for aromatherapy with massage as CAM is hereby of significance.
Significance of Aromatherapy with Sage as Integrative Treatment Approach in Conductive Education
Conductive education focuses on the sensitization and the development of neuronal reflex pathways in handicapped individuals in order to achieve mobility and hence the participation in everyday life and education activities. Similar like the conditioning of classifying aromatic substances is based on visual or emotional engrams, motor exercises of conductive education train the stimulus-response-behavior. In this regard, interwoven learning is compatible with the modes of action in aromatherapy. Hence, the therapeutic template comes to agreement between preparing for therapy via aromatherapy and the educational-therapeutic measure. The significance of aromatherapy for conductive education derives from the interaction of motor reflexes and aromas impacting the psycho-social development.
The regular motor development in humans relies on the harmony of body and soul, results in social participation and the so-called social wellbeing. ‘The respiratory and digestive systems and a functioning blood circulation enable a healthy bone growth with a normally aligned structure. Movements and activities guarantee survival, ensure social interaction, eating in company, flight from danger, shelter and care for offspring. Movements do not occur in a vacuum. We move because we have intentions and goals.’[30] For the completion of an action, muscle tone is required. Muscle tone is the condition of muscle under contraction, achieved with the alternate contraction of different muscles. A muscle tone with regular function is required for regular reflexes. A reflex is an involuntary, stereotypical response of the nervous system to a stimulus. The vital functions of moto-neuronal pathways turn reflexes into operational actions allowing humans to acquire abilities. A disruption of these functions results in spasms, athetosis, and/or hypotension. The effects of these dysfunctions impact human motor function, language, and cognition which translates to a hampered access to everyday life and education opportunities and social participation. For example, an impaired hand function with pronated, inflected wrist joints can lead to persistent pain and social isolation because an impaired grip can limit an individual’s ability to play and work. This can lead to psychological and emotional stress, since expectation and the desire to succeed are not satisfied. A persistent motor reflex hampers participation because of suddenly occurring sensory or vestibular stimuli. An anxious attitude hereby increases the risk of triggering the reflex and consequently the danger of falling. The symptoms of a spasm include an increased muscle tone and stretching resistance. For a handicapped person, this can lead to a deceleration of movement patterns, improved reflexes and/or pathological polysynaptic reflexes. The clinical picture of a spasm includes pain. A spasm can get worse with psychological factors like fear, happiness, anger, or depression. A spasm can only lead to decreased intelligence when a lack of oxygen or an infection caused brain damage. Therefore, a gap in mental abilities and physical skills can contribute to a high pressure to perform.
Muscle hypotension and athetosis are characterized by weak muscle tension, a delayed development, and impaired coordination. With athetosis and hypotension, motion sequences and hence the display of coordinated motion patterns are strongly dependent on the person’s inner harmony. Stable emotions and psyche become critical factors for the success of a therapeutic measure. ‘When they are highly motivated, they can achieve great things; but when they become aware of their impairment or when they are insecure, the jerky movements act up. Social acceptance or rejection play a big role in their motor behavior and life style.’[31]
All manifestations of disorders of the central nervous system show a strong dependency on external factors that influence the psycho-emotional situation of the patient. Consequently, decreasing stressors and establishing balance and harmony for the patient with the respective environment is important for the success of the treatment. In this respect, aromatherapy as interventional measure is significant in two ways. The integration of aromas into action schemas adds sensory experiences to the regulatory circuit of conductive education. The external stimuli of aromas elicit internal responses. In a therapeutic setting, they lead to psychological and motor reactions that in positive ways prepare for the education module. This procedure is critical for the sensorimotor development and for all learning processes. The integration process allows the patient to connect the perception of a fragrance with a feeling. The interpretation of the aroma enables the affected person to learn ensuing physical and mental responses and to integrate them into the conductive education that follows. This leads to a closed loop stimulus-response between sensory and motor system which can have a positive effect on plan of action, behavior, and learning process. For this reason, a targeted sensory input in conductive education via sage aroma as CAM makes sense.
Application Practice
Conductive education employs preparatory baths with sage leaves and subsequent muscle massages with sage-cream. Due to its properties, sage has a beneficial effect on the symptoms of spasms, athetosis, and hypotension. First, the antispasmodic and analgesic properties of the sage bath affect the psychological and physical condition of the individual. Spasms can be relaxed which brings relief. Euphorigenic substances contained in sage modify the person’s intrinsic motivation and decrease environmental stressors as well as stressors due to the own expectation. The antidepressant properties of sage impart elements that are calming and decrease anxiety and hence engage at the patient’s motivational level with regard to conductive education. Due to the fact that athetosis is characterized by emotions being reflected in the movement pattern, an inner balance contributes to the coordination of motion sequences in the educational process and thus learning. The supporting role of sage for the nervous system can have an effect on the functional improvement of the weakened musculature with hypotension. The antiseptic substances contained in sage positively influence the healing process of bedsores after spasms. The massage following the bath reinforces the effect of the bath and contributes to an improvement of life quality as a result of resolving blockades at the psychological and motor levels. The fragrance of sage interlinks with the significance of its effect. This leads the treated person to generate a mental engram that results in a reciprocal enhancement of positive learning contents if used repeatedly. In summary, it can be assumed that the integrative aromatherapy creates a regulated circuit between sensory activity and motor function that motivationally impacts the patient’s plan of action und thus positively interferes with their conceptual and cognitive learning processes. The integrative aromatherapy treatment aims to support the planning and organization of adaptive behavior through targeted sensory input and integration of sensory perceptions.
Significance of the Integrative Treatment via Aromatherapy as CAM for Patient Coaching
Aromatherapy is being used in conductive education for more than 30 years. The therapeutic learning approach of conductive education aims at the patient’s personality development. In order to make participation and decision making in the treatment process possible, a relationship of trust with the patient and stress reduction are important aspects. Patient coaching allows the patient to play an active role in his or her treatment and furthers its success. Through patient coaching, severely sick and impaired individuals garner support to recognize and employ their own resources to overcome the disease. Integrative methods in patient coaching of the modern, individualized practice find paths to and with the patient. The knowledge about reciprocal conditions of mental processes and body-regulating mechanisms demands an integrative approach in the care of chronically ill individuals.[32] Integrative methods serve to tap into unused or hidden potential with health-related behavior. Aromatherapy and conductive education complement each other in their objectives since the activation of the individual powers of self-help and self-management are prominent with both. Aromatherapy with sage can increase the patient’s compliance with conductive education and consequently lead to a better adherence to the therapy course and defined health objectives.
Patient coaching focuses on the mobilization of the individual powers of self-help and self-management.[33] In light of the mounting need of care for chronically ill and impaired individuals and the associated financial burdens, this approach becomes increasingly important. Patient coaching originates from the discipline of health communication. The premise is that adherence and patient compliance can be improved through complex and individualized accompanying measures. For this reason, an interdisciplinary patient care constitutes a quality characteristic in health coaching. The integration of aromatherapy into the treatment path of conductive education targets a patient’s psychological and physical aspects and enables increased cooperation between therapist and patient through stressor reduction. This creates optimal conditions to work resource-oriented and patient-centered. Aromatherapy as CAM in conductive education supports the generation of a preference structure that is in harmony with internal and external parameters. It taps into the patient’s resources and is part of the person-centered and multi-professional work, part of patient coaching.
Summary
Aromatherapy as complementary alternative measure in the conductive education taps into patient resources. The effect of a CAM can positively support a patient’s health coaching. Its holistic approach complements the didactics of the conductive treatment concept. From a pedagogical standpoint, the progressive relaxation method hones the patients’ self-management abilities. Aromatherapy reduces environmental stressors and relaxes the human psyche while refocusing on positive self-perception. Therefore, it has a supportive role with regard to attitude and self-concept of the individual within the setting of conductive education. The mobilizing and analgesic effect of sage supports gaining ortho-function. Thus, aromatherapy with sage contributes to the successful integrative treatment through empowerment. This puts emphasis on patient coaching which adds an important component to the success of the patient’s participatory decision-making. A person’s participation in the design of his or her therapy is important for the adherence to the treatment plan and for self-management. Aromatherapy in conductive education hence can contribute to therapy success and the improvement of life quality aspects for patients.
The ability for self-help and consequently the empowerment for active participation in everyday life is central. Hence, the concept of conductive education corresponds to a holistic/integrative approach to elicit psychological, physical, and social wellbeing through CAMs in the integrative care. Emotional, physio-social, and cognitive resources are tapped in aromatherapy. They can trigger thoughts, feelings, and actions that are accessed as so-called ‘coping patterns’.
Literature
(1) Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung (Ed.) Leitbegriffe der Gesundheitsförderung und Prävention. Neuausgabe. Verlag für Gesundheitsförderung, Werbach-Gamburg, 2011.
(2) Consortium of Academic Health Centers for Integrative Medicine 2004, www.imconsortium.org, translated by E. G. Hahn.
(3) Dörner G., Hüllemann K.D., Tembrock G., Wessel K.F., Zänker K.S. (Ed.) Menschenbilder in der Medizin, Medizin in den Menschenbildern. Berliner Studien zur Wissenschaftsphilosophie & Humanontogenetik, Volume 16, Kleine Verlag, Bielefeld, 1999.
(4) Hári, M., et al. (1992), p.9ff: Das Petö-System. Prinzipien und Praxis der Konduktiven Erziehung. Budapest.
(5) Fink, A. (1998), p.31: Praxis der Konduktiven Förderung nach Petö. Ernst Reinhardt Verlag.
(6) Buber, M. (1965): Das Dialogische Prinzip. Heidelberg.
(7) Spitzner, M. (2008) p.46: Selbstbestimmen. Gehirnforschung und die Frage Was sollen wir tun? Spektrum Akademischer Verlag. Heidelberg.
(8) Huang L., Capdevila L. Aromatherapy Improves Work Performance Through Balancing the Autonomic Nervous System; J Altern Complement Med 2017; 23(3): 214-221.
(9) Statistisches Bundesamt. Neue Bevölkerungsvorausberechnung für Deutschland bis 2060. Press release, published 28.04.2015 – 153/15.
(10) Harms F., Gänshirt D, Ahlert B. Informationsbedürfnis von Krebspatienten. MVF. 2009; 4: 32-36.
(11) Singh D. (2008) Wie lassen sich Disease-Management-Programme unter Einbeziehung sämtlicher Versorgungsumgebungen und- Dienstleister beeinflussen? Gesundheitssysteme und Politikanalyse. Kopenhagen.
(12) Statistisches Bundesamt. 7,6 Millionen schwerbehinderte Menschen leben in Deutschland. Press release, published 24.10.2016 – 381/16.
(13) Yang H.J., Kim K.Y., et al: Effects of Salvia Sclarea on chronic immobilization stress induced endothetical dysfunction in rats; BMC Complement Altern Med. 2014; 14:396.
(14) Konduktorenverband, Bundesverband der Konduktoren e.V. 10.09.2012, www.konduktorenverband.de/upload_files/eca_assoc.
(15) Sog. Sechster Kondratieff-Zyklus, see Nefiodow 2006.
(16) Bandura A. Health Promotion by Social Cognitive Means, in: Health Education and Behaviour. 2004; 31(2): 143-164.
(17) Mayer K.C. Frühe Erfahrungen prägen Stresstoleranz. Pharmazeutische Zeitung online 2007; 25. www.pharmazeutische-zeitung.de/index.php?id=3237
(18) See: Heinrichs N., et al (2008) Prävention bei Paaren und Familie, Hogrefe.
(19) MacLennan A., et al. The continuing use of complementary and alternative medicine in South Australia: costs and belief in 2004. Med J Aust. 2006; 184(1): 27-31.
(20) Meine H. (2009): Teilhabe an alltäglichen und Freizeitaktivitäten bei Kindern mit Cerebralparese im Vergleich mit gesunden Kindern. Lübeck.
(21) Sendera M., Sendera A. (2015): Chronischer Schmerz, Springer (6ff.).
(22) Németh E., Bernáthy J. Anbau und Markt von Arznei- und Gewürzpflanzen in Ungarn; Zeitschrift für Arznei- und Gewürzpflanzen. 2001; 3: 103-108.
(23) Seol G.H., Shim H.S., Kim P.J., et al. Antidepressant like effect of Salvia Sclarea is explained by modulation of dopamine activities in rats. Ethnopharmacol. 2010; 130(1): 187-90.
(24) Blaschek W. Ed. (2008) Hagers Enzyklopädie der Arzneistoffe und Drogen. Springer Medizinverlag, Heidelberg.
(25) Perry N.S. et.al. Salvia for dementia therapy: review of pharmacological activity and pilot tolerability clinical trial. Oharmacol. Biochem. Behav; 2003; 75(3): 669-76.
(26) Buchbauer G. Über die biologische Wirkung von Duftstoffen und ätherischen Ölen; Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift. 2004; 154: 538-548.
(27) Uehleke B., Hentschel P. (2014): Das große Kneipp Gesundheitsbuch, Trias.
(28) Ou MC, Hsu TF, Lai AL, Lin YT, Lin CC. Pain relief assessment by aromatic essential oil massage on outpatients with primary dimenorrhea: a randomized, double-blind clinical trial; J Obstet Gynaecol Res. 2012; 38(5): 817-22.
(29) Friebe A, Brünahl C, Karimi K, Schäfer M, Juckel G, Sakic B, Arck P. Effects of complete vagotomy and blockage of cell adhesion molecules on interferon-α induced behavioral changes in mice. Behav Brain Res. 2013; 240: 1-10.
(30) Tatlow A. (2013): Konduktive Förderung für Kinder und Jugendliche mit Zerebralparese (p.17). Books on Demand, Norderstedt.
(31) Tatlow A. (2013): Konduktive Förderung für Kinder und Jugendliche mit Zerebralparese (p.32), Books on Demand, Norderstedt.
(32) González-Méndez TM. Psiconeuroinmunoendocrinología. emociones y Enfermedad. MedULA. 2009; 18:155–164.
(33) Schmid E., et. al. (2008): Patientencoaching-Gesundheitscoaching-Case Management Methoden im Gesundheitsmanagement von morgen, p. 8. Medizinisch Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft. Berlin.
[1] Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung (Ed.) Leitbegriffe der Gesundheitsförderung und Prävention. New edition. Verlag für Gesundheitsförderung, Werbach-Gamburg 2011
[2] Consortium of Academic Health Centers for Integrative Medicine 2004, www.imconsortium.org, translated by E. G. Hahn.
[3] Dörner G., Hüllemann K.D., Tembrock G., Wessel K.F., Zänker K.S. (Ed.) Menschenbilder in der Medizin, Medizin in den Menschenbildern. Berliner Studien zur Wissenschaftsphilosophie & Humanontogenetik, Volume 16, Kleine Verlag, Bielefeld, 1999
[4] Hári, M.et al. (1992), p. 9 ff: Das Petö-System. Prinzipien und Praxis der Konduktiven Erziehung. Budapest.
[5] Fink, A. (1998), p. 31: Praxis der Konduktiven Förderung nach Petö. Ernst Reinhardt Verlag.
[6] Buber, M. (1965): Das Dialogische Prinzip. Heidelberg.
[7] Spitzner, M. (2008) p. 46: Selbstbestimmen. Gehirnforschung und die Frage Was sollen wir tun? Spektrum Akademischer Verlag. Heidelberg.
[8] Huang L., Capdevila L. Aromatherapy Improves Work Performance Through Balancing the Autonomic Nervous System; J. Altern. Complement. Med. 2017; 23(3): 214-221.
[9] Statistisches Bundesamt. Neue Bevölkerungsvorausberechnung für Deutschland bis 2060. Press release, published 28.04.2015 – 153/15.
[10] Harms F., et al. (2009) Informationsbedürfnis von Krebspatienten. MVF. 2009; 4: 32-36.
[11] Singh D. (2008) „Wie lassen sich Disease-Management-Programme unter Einbeziehung sämtlicher Versorgungsumgebungen und- Dienstleister beeinflussen?“ ; Gesundheitssysteme und Politikanalyse. Kopenhagen.
[12] Statistisches Bundesamt. 7,6 Millionen schwerbehinderte Menschen leben in Deutschland. Press release, published 24.10.2016 – 381/16.
[13] Yang H.J., Kim K.Y., et al. Effects of Salvia Sclarea on chronic immobilization stress induced endothetical dysfunction in rats; BMC Complement. Altern. Med. 2014; 14: 396.
[14] Konduktorenverband, Bundesverband der Konduktoren e.V.10.09.2012, www.konduktorenverband.de/upload_files/eca_assoc.
[15] Sog. Sechster Kondratieff-Zyklus, see Nefiodow 2006.
[16] Bandura A. Health Promotion by Social Cognitive Means, in: Health Education and Behaviour. 2004; 31(2): 143-164.
[17] Mayer K.C. Frühe Erfahrungen prägen Stresstoleranz. Pharmazeutische Zeitung online. 2007; 25. www.pharmazeutische-zeitung.de/index.php?id=3237
[18] See: Heinrichs, N. et al. (2008) Prävention bei Paaren und Familie, Hogrefe.
[19] MacLennan A., et al. The continuing use of complementary and alternative medicine in South Australia: costs and belief in 2004. Med. J. Aust. 2006; 184 (1): 27-31.
[20] Meine H. (2009): Teilhabe an alltäglichen und Freizeitaktivitäten bei Kindern mit Zerebralparese im Vergleich mit gesunden Kindern. Lübeck.
[21] Sendera M., Sendera A. (2015): Chronischer Schmerz, Springer (6ff.)
[22] Németh E., Bernáthy J. Anbau und Markt von Arznei- und Gewürzpflanzen in Ungarn; Zeitschrift für Arznei- und Gewürzpflanzen. 2001; 3: 103-108
[23] Seol G.H., Shim H.S., Kim P.J., et al Antidepressant like effect of Salvia Sclarea is explained by modulation of dopamine activities in rats; Ethnopharmacol. 2010; 130(1): 187-90.
[24] Blaschek W. Ed. (2008) Hagers Enzyklopädie der Arzneistoffe und Drogen. Springer Medizinverlag, Heidelberg.
[25] Perry N.S., et.al. Salvia for dementia therapy: review of pharmacological activity and pilot tolerability clinical trial. Oharmacol. Biochem. Behav. 2003; 75(3): 669-76.
[26] Buchbauer G. Über die biologische Wirkung von Duftstoffen und ätherischen Ölen; Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift. 2004; 154: 538-548.
[27] Uehleke B., Hentschel P. (2014): Das große Kneipp Gesundheitsbuch, Trias.
[28] Ou MC, Hsu TF, Lai AL, Lin YT, Lin CC. Pain relief assessment by aromatic essential oil massage on outpatients with primary dimenorrhea: a randomized, double-blind clinical trial. J. Obstet. Gynaecol. Res. 2012; 38(5): 817-22.
[29] Friebe A, Brünahl C, Karimi K, Schäfer M, Juckel G, Sakic B, Arck P. Effects of complete vagotomy and blockage of cell adhesion molecules on interferon-α induced behavioral changes in mice. Behav. Brain Res. 2013; 240: 1-10.
[30] Tatlow A.(2013) Konduktive Förderung für Kinder und Jugendliche mit Zerebralparese (p.17). Books on Demand, Norderstedt.
[31] Tatlow A. (2013) Konduktive Förderung für Kinder und Jugendliche mit Zerebralparese (p.32), Books on Demand, Norderstedt.
[32] González-Méndez TM. Psiconeuroinmunoendocrinología. emociones y Enfermedad. MedULA. 2009; 18: 155–164.
[33] Schmid E., et. al. (2008): Patientencoaching-Gesundheitscoaching-Case Management Methoden im Gesundheitsmanagement von morgen, p. 8: Medizinisch Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft. Berlin
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