Our Work
Our work is the research and voice of our remarkable community. To share your work with ASO, collaborate here. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter.
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.
Categories
Tag Cloud
- 2023
- Alexander Technique and Pain
- Alexander Technique Literature
- Annual review
- ATEAM Trial
- ATLAS Trial
- Back pain
- Back Pain
- Books
- Breathing
- Caregivers
- chronic pain
- compassion
- Curriculum
- Dance
- Dementia
- Disciplined Inquiry
- Education
- Health Outcomes
- Lived experience
- Motor Control
- Musicians
- Neck Pain
- Opera
- Pain management
- pain research
- Parkinson's Disease
- Performing arts
- Pilot Study
- Postpartum
- Posture
- Scientific Research
- Self-care
- Self-efficacy
- Teacher Training
- Teaching
- Theoretical Research
- Voice
- Wellness
- Women