Cancer/Oncology
Hypnosis for nausea and vomiting in cancer chemotherapy: a systematic review of the research evidenc | Print |  E-mail
Friday, 14 March 2008
Hypnosis Reduces Chemo-Induced Nausea & Vomiting in Kids with Cancer

Faculty of Health & Social Work at the University of Plymouth in the UK reviewed the research literature and found that hypnosis is highly effective for reducing chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, especially in children..
 
Immune responses to guided imagery during breast cancer treatment. | Print |  E-mail
Friday, 08 February 2008
Researchers from the University of South Florida College of Nursing in Tampa completed a pilot study indicating that relaxation and guided imagery could heighten immune function as shown by increased natural killer cell activity (please archive under cancer/oncology and guided imagery..)
 
A review of the effects of hypnosis on the immune system in breast cancer patients: a brief communic | Print |  E-mail
Friday, 23 November 2007
Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine examine two studies that assess the immunological effects of hypnosis in patients with early stage breast cancer and find heightened natural killer (NK) cell activity...
 
Pilot evaluation of hypnosis for the treatment of hot flashes in breast cancer survivors. | Print |  E-mail
Thursday, 09 August 2007
Researchers from Scott and White Memorial Hospital in Temple, Texas, launched a pilot study to investigate the effectiveness of hypnosis for reducing hot flashes in 16 breast cancer survivors
 
Pilot crossover trial of Reiki versus rest for treating cancer-related fatigue. | Print |  E-mail
Friday, 18 May 2007
In a pilot study, researchers from the University of Calgary find that seven sessions of Reiki help cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy with fatigue, pain, anxiety and overall quality of life..
 
Patterns of use of complementary therapies among cancer patients and their family caregivers. | Print |  E-mail
Friday, 08 December 2006
Researchers from Johns Hopkins University find that cancer patients who elect to use complementary therapies during treatment are more likely to adhere to one treatment (regardless of what it is) than many..
 
Taking CHARGE: A self-management program for women following breast cancer treatment. | Print |  E-mail
Monday, 13 February 2006
Researchers from the School of Nursing at the University of Michigan evaluate a post-treatment self-regulation program of self-management for 25 breast cancer patients and find it highly effective..
 
Relaxation and imagery and cognitive-behavioral training reduce pain during cancer treatment: a cont | Print |  E-mail
Monday, 29 December 2003
Relaxation and guided imagery are found to reduce treatment-related pain (from mouth sores) in bone marrow transplant patients at the renowned Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle..
 
A pilot study to predict success with guided imagery for cancer pain. | Print |  E-mail
Monday, 15 December 2003
Kristine Kwekkeboom and her team from The University of Iowa College of Nursing studied which variables predicted the successful use of guided imagery as a pain management strategy for cancer patients..
 
The effects of guided imagery on comfort of women with early stage breast cancer undergoing radiatio | Print |  E-mail
Friday, 15 August 2003
The effects of guided imagery on comfort of women with early stage breast cancer undergoing radiation therapy.
 
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