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Part II: Applying the Alexander Technique in Dentistry, Learning Styles and Training Contexts
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Part II: Applying the Alexander Technique in Dentistry, Learning Styles and Training Contexts

In this episode, ASO team members Erica Donnison and Dr Anikó Ball return to a key theme from their earlier conversation on the Alexander Technique applied to dentistry. Joined by ASO team member and Head of Training at the Edinburgh Alexander Training School, Dr Julia Woodman, the discussion focuses on learning styles, training contexts, and how Alexander Technique teaching can be adapted to meet the needs of different learners and professionals.

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Applying the Alexander Technique in Dentistry: A Conversation with Dr Anikó Ball
Meet The Researcher Alexander Studies Online Meet The Researcher Alexander Studies Online

Applying the Alexander Technique in Dentistry: A Conversation with Dr Anikó Ball

In this episode, Dr Anikó Ball, dentist and Alexander Technique teacher, discusses the Alexander Technique applied to dentistry. The conversation explores common physical challenges in dental practice, the importance of working with the whole dental team to support sustainable change, and how Alexander Technique principles can help practitioners remain effective and comfortable over the long term. Anikó also reflects on past research and introduces a new project she is about to be involved with.

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Part II - How can learning and using the Alexander Technique enable us to reduce and better manage chronic pain?
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Part II - How can learning and using the Alexander Technique enable us to reduce and better manage chronic pain?

This month, we release part II of a conversation with researchers and Alexander teachers Mari Hodges and Tim Cacciatore, as they discuss their recent work on pain with Julia Woodman. They continue to explore the shift from a bio-medical to a bio-psycho-social model of pain, delve into potential mechanisms for pain reduction observed in research participants, and discuss future research plans.

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How can learning and using the Alexander Technique enable us to reduce and better manage chronic pain?
Meet The Researcher, Personal Reflection Alexander Studies Online Meet The Researcher, Personal Reflection Alexander Studies Online

How can learning and using the Alexander Technique enable us to reduce and better manage chronic pain?

In our 42nd ASO newsletter, researchers and Alexander teachers, Mari Hodges and Tim Cacciatore talk with Julia Woodman about their recent work on pain. They relate the revolution in pain science – from a bio-medical to a bio-psycho-social model – to how Alexander teachers can use this knowledge when working with people living with chronic (persistent) pain. This is the first of a two-part interview-based post.

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