Movement therapy refers to a broad range of Eastern and Western movement approaches used to promote physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being.
Penny Bernstein has written: 'Theoretical Approaches in Dance-Movement Therapy.[Title of orig. ed.:Eight theoretical approaches in dance-movement therapy]' 'Theory and methods in dance-movement therapy' -- subject(s): Dance therapy, Movement therapy, Psychology of Movement, Psychotherapy
Kathryn A. Sawner has written: 'Brunnstrom's movement therapy in hemiplegia' -- subject(s): Exercise therapy, Hemiplegia, Movement, Neurophysiology, Physical therapy, Rehabilitation
Nancy Emerson Lombardo has written: 'Dance/movement therapy with older individuals who have sustained neurological insult' -- subject(s): Physical therapy, Cerebrovascular disease, Movement therapy, Brain, Dance therapy, Wounds and injuries, Exercise therapy for older people, Exercise therapy for the aged
A method of psychological treatment in which movement and dance are used to express and deal with feelings and experiences, both positive and negative. Also called movement therapy.
It could be, depending on the type of therapy needed. There is some dexterity and movement skills.
The active phase of Trager therapy. Mentastics are a form of movement reeducation in which clients learn to reexperience movement as pleasurable and positive.
research has documented the effects of dance therapy, qigong, t'ai chi, yoga, Alexander technique, awareness through movement (Feldenkrais), and Rolfing
Advocates for the Moral treatment for the mentally ill. Moral Treatment Therapy.
Dance therapy is a type of psychotherapy that uses movement to further the social, cognitive, emotional, and physical development of the individual
Torsion oscillation tension rotation
Movements can be classified into active and passive movement, active movement is performed voluntarily by the person, passive movement is involuntary and it is performed by the therapist.
Signe Brunnstrom has written: 'Movement therapy in hemiplegia'