Eleanor Criswell

Introduction to Somatic Yoga

How Yoga Works

Director Novato Institute for Somatic Research and Training Professor Emeritus Sonoma State University Eleanor Criswell

A comprehensive resource for your health professions students, including physical and occupational therapists, chiropractors, and behavioral medicine students, Introduction to Surface Electromyography clearly explains how to use SEMG to treat a variety of neuromuscular conditions. It covers the development of SEMG, instrumentation, assessment, and treatment, and features a detailed atlas for electrode placement. Provides a comprehensive introduction to surface electromyography Features a detailed electrode atlas with illustrations of 68 electrode placement sites Includes helpful quick reference items throughout the text Addresses the growing uses for surface electromyography Includes data from the latest research studies on the use of SEMG in work performance, sports performance, rehabilitation, and movement analysis"

Cram's Introduction to Surface Electromyography

William H. Rickles

David Jacobs

Jack H. Sandweiss

Robert N. Grove

During the past five years there has been a reawakening of interest in the psychotherapy of patients with medical disorders characterized as psychosomatic. For three decades, psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy were used extensively to treat and study psychosomatic disorders. Early in the 1960s, interest in this approach to these conditions faded, and the ·Psychosomatic Service· in most hospitals became the ·Consultation Liaison Service· (Lipowski, 1967). The recent focus of biofeedback on psychosomatic conditions provides a new technique with which the physician or psychiatrist may treat these patients (Rickles, 1981). In addition, the successful application of biofeedback training to a variety of complaints such as those presented in this volume has heralded the addition of biofeedback to the treatment modalities used for medical complaints. Frequently, psychological factors can still be seen; for example, when biofeedback treatment may require lifestyle changes on the part of the patient, the exploration of secondary gains or resistances before the disorder can be success fully treated, and the establishment of rapport and empathy which is so important for truly effective biofeedback training. Aside from certain psychological dimensions that are always present in biofeed back training, in this case biofeedback is being used in a primarily medical setting for primarily medical complaints.

Biofeedback and Family Practice Medicine

Eleanor Criswell

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