5th Edition
Integrative Therapies in Rehabilitation Evidence for Efficacy in Therapy, Prevention, and Wellness
Section I: Introduction
Introduction to the Fifth Edition
Carol M. Davis
Prologue
Biotensegrity and Holistic Therapies as a Way of Returning Healing to Health Care
Carol M. Davis
Section II: The Science That Supports Integrative Therapies
1. The Science that Supports the Use of Integrative Therapies - Fascia, Biotensegrity, Subtle Energy, Systems Theory, and the Biofield
Carol M. Davis
2. Fascia and the Extracellular Matrix: Latest Science Discoveries and Clinical Implications
Carol M. Davis
3. Biotensegrity as the New Science that is Foundational to Health Care Practice
Susan Lowell de Solorzano
4. Integrative and Lifestyle Medicine in Rehabilitation and Wellness Care
Ginger Garner
Section III: Body Work
5. Myofascial Release: The Missing Link in Traditional Treatment
John F. Barnes
6. Massage Therapy in Interdisciplinary Practice: Scope, Safety, and Clinical Relevance
Sandy Fritz
7. Scars and Adhesions Manual Therapy
Jan Trewartha
8. Pelvic Health and Therapy
Sandy Hilton
9. Craniosacral Therapy
Deborah A. Giaquinto-Wahl
10. Dry Needling
Jan Dommerholt
11. Resonance Therapy - Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) in Rehabilitation
Carolyn McMakin
12. The Ida Rolf Method of Structural Integration
Judith E. Deutsch
13. European Neuromuscular Therapy (ENMT): A Fascia-Focused Integrative Approach to Chronic Pain and Clinical Rehabilitation
John Sharkey
Section IV: Mind/Body Work
14. T’ai Chi: Choreography of Body and Mind
Jennifer M. Bottomley
15. Yoga as a Whole Person, Trauma Informed Approach to Integrative Care
Marlysa Sullivan
16. A New Approach to the Rehabilitation of Chronic Golfing Injuries Using the Alexander Technique and Tai C’hi from a Biotensegrity Perspective
Ed Bilanchone
17. Feldenkrais Method in Rehabilitation: Using Functional Integration and Awareness Through Movement
Teresa Miller
18. Pilates Rehabilitation
Brent D. Anderson
Section V: Energy Work
19. Reiki: A Complementary Healing Therapy
Ann Baldwin
20. Qi Gong for Health and Healing
Jennifer M. Bottomley
21. Acupuncture Theory and Acupuncture-Like Therapeutics
in Physical Therapy
Lynn Littman, MaryLou Galantino, Kerri Sowers, and Patrick LaRicca
22. Therapeutic Touch
Ellen Zambo Anderson
Biography
Carol M. Davis, DPT, EdD, MS, FAPTA served as a faculty member at the University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami Florida and as Clinical Assistant Professor with Family and Internal Medicine from 1983 to 1985, during which time she coordinated the Fellowship in Clinical Geriatrics. She served as Professor and Vice Chair of the Department of Physical Therapy from 1987 to 2009. She retired from her position in 2015 with the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine as Professor Emerita in the Department of Physical Therapy. Additionally, she has held the positions of Clinical Staff and Clinical Instructor at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, Assistant Professor at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, and Assistant Professor and Co-Chair ad interim of physical therapy at Sargent College of Boston University. She is an internationally recognized speaker and consultant in teaching and developing curriculum in attitudes and values, ethics, geriatrics, and complementary therapies in rehabilitation. Dr. Davis is an active guest lecturer on the structure and function of fascia and teaches the John F. Barnes myofascial release approach nationally and internationally. In 2003, she was awarded the Catherine Worthingham Fellow award for a lifetime of outstanding service to the profession by the American Physical Therapy Association.
