Ann Cardiol Angeiol (Paris)
November 2021
This survey evaluated hypnosis practice in French centres in June 2020. The survey was sent via email to different rhythmology centres in France and responses from cardiologists and nurses were obtained. We present here the preliminary results of this survey.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of a hypnotically-based intervention for pain and fear in women undergoing labor who are about to receive an epidural catheter. A group of 155 women received interventions that included either (a) patient rocking, gentle touching, and hypnotic communication or (b) patient rocking, gentle touching, and standard communication. The authors found that the hypnotic communication intervention was more effective than the standard communication intervention for reducing both pain intensity and fear.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAnn Fr Anesth Reanim
September 2010
Objectives: To assess the effects of rocking motion on labour pain and before epidural catheter insertion.
Study Design: Clinical prospective observational study.
Patients And Methods: Pain scores (numerical scale: 0-10) were recorded in 50 laboring women in three consecutive positions: lying down, sitting and then rocking back and forth while seated.