Patient experience, satisfaction, perception and expectation of osteopathic manipulative treatment: A systematic review

Lam, Michael T.; Banihashem, Mary; Lam, Helen R.; Wan, Angela Bo; Chow, Edward

doi:10.1016/j.ijosm.2019.04.003

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…In general, osteopathy is considered a person-centered ( Fahlgren et al, 2015 ; Tyreman, 2018 ) and holistic ( Turner and Holroyd, 2016 ) health care approach. This viewpoint is endorsed by patients’ perception ( Lam et al, 2019 ) but may still not sufficiently differentiate osteopathy from other health care professions ( Thomson et al, 2013 ). Furthermore, it is currently unclear how the nature and principles of osteopathy inform patient management strategies commonly used in clinical practice; in particular, patient/pain education and psychological support ( Fitzgerald et al, 2020 ), lifestyle advice emphasizing diet, nutrition, physical activity, and exercise ( Fleischmann et al, 2020 ), and self-management solutions ( Vaughan et al, 2020 ).…”

Section: Osteopathymentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteopathy and Mental Health: An Embodied, Predictive, and Interoceptive Framework

Bohlen¹,

Shaw

Cerritelli

et al. 2021

Front. Psychol.

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Globally, mental and musculoskeletal disorders present with high prevalence, disease burden, and comorbidity. In order to improve the quality of care for patients with persistent physical and comorbid mental health conditions, person-centered care approaches addressing psychosocial factors are currently advocated. Central to successful person-centered care is a multidisciplinary collaboration between mental health and musculoskeletal specialists underpinned by a robust therapeutic alliance. Such a collaborative approach might be found in osteopathy, which is typically utilized to treat patients with musculoskeletal disorders but may arguably also benefit mental health outcomes. However, research and practice exploring the reputed effect of osteopathy on patients with mental health problems lack a robust framework. In this hypothesis and theory article, we build upon research from embodied cognition, predictive coding, interoception, and osteopathy to propose an embodied, predictive and interoceptive framework that underpins osteopathic person-centered care for individuals with persistent physical and comorbid mental health problems. Based on the premise that, for example, chronic pain and comorbid depression are underlined by overly precise predictions or imprecise sensory information, we hypothesize that osteopathic treatment may generate strong interoceptive prediction errors that update the generative model underpinning the experience of pain and depression. Thus, physical and mental symptoms may be reduced through active and perceptual inference. We discuss how these theoretical perspectives can inform future research into osteopathy and mental health to reduce the burden of comorbid psychological factors in patients with persistent physical symptoms and support person-centered multidisciplinary care in mental health.

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Section: Osteopathymentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteopathy and Mental Health: An Embodied, Predictive, and Interoceptive Framework

Bohlen¹,

Shaw

Cerritelli

et al. 2021

Front. Psychol.

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“…This indicates that patients who have not experienced osteopathic management may exhibit a preconceived expectation of higher proportions of MT, compared to NMT. Similarly, research by Lam, et al [34] focused on patient experience, satisfaction, perception and expectation of osteopathic manipulative treatment. The study found some of the most prevalent patient expectations to be: an explanation of benefits, the diagnosis and management plan, including self-management, to be heard, and to be shown empathy and respect.…”

Section: Previous Research Conducted By Salian and Modi [27] On Chron...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient expectations of manual and non-manual therapy within an osteopathic consultation: A cross sectional study

Tripodi

Garrett

Savic

et al. 2021

International Journal of Osteopathic Medicine

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“…111 Both techniques are now working on evidenced-based approach with positive characteristics, collaborating with conventional doctors, and receiving patients acceptance in the treatment of diverse pains. [112][113][114] Massage, reiki, shiatsu. Are manual therapies that prevent or correct mechanical derangements in association with muscles and skeleton, with benefits in short and long term, they have grown significantly.…”

Section: Energy-based Therapiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrative Medicine: A Health Paradigm of the Future

Cáceres¹

2019

Int J Phytocos Nat Ingred

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Integrative medicine is a medical approach for health and healing which integrates mainstream therapies (conventional), with traditional, complementary and alternative medicines (CAM). It is intended to support those therapies with defined procedures with safety and efficacy so it is considered evidenced-based, but with a holistic and preventive approach. Since late 20th century the interaction of therapists and techniques lead to the recognition of this integrative concept. It is classified into five categories or domains: Alternative medical systems (Ayurveda, Chinese, Kempo), natural products or biological therapies (phytotherapy, trophotherapy, aromatherapy, zootherapy), main-body medicine (yoga, meditation, hypnotherapy), body manipulation practices (chiropractic, massage, shiatzu, lymphatic drainage) and movement-energy therapies (qui gong, reiki, tai chi quan). This approach is expanding among leading universities and is being articulated with conventional medicine for improving public and private health systems worldwide, increasing available therapies from cultural, economic and ecological points of view. It is expected that this concept will lead modern health approach for patients satisfaction, improving health care systems in developing countries and providing fair access to health and beauty by everybody.

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Patient experience, satisfaction, perception and expectation of osteopathic manipulative treatment: A systematic review

Cited by 12 publications

References 64 publications

Osteopathy and Mental Health: An Embodied, Predictive, and Interoceptive Framework

Osteopathy and Mental Health: An Embodied, Predictive, and Interoceptive Framework

Patient expectations of manual and non-manual therapy within an osteopathic consultation: A cross sectional study

Integrative Medicine: A Health Paradigm of the Future

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