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Biofield Energy Therapy
Biofield Energy Therapy
ENERGY THERAPY
a. Back To Nature
b. Caring
c. Added Value
d. Komplementer & alternatif trend
e. Kebijakan WHO (2021-2024)
f. Profesi lain baru memulai
> 2014
-uu 38/2014
- Pmk 26/2019
2006-2013 - SKPI
PENCARIAN - MASUK KURIKULUM
BENTUK DAN - SIKI
, 2005 DIAKUI DALAM - HPHI
BELUM PERMEKES - MASIH BANYAK
DIKENAL 148/2010, PERBEDAAN ANTARA
KONSEP DAN
908/2010 IMPLEMENTASI
WHO Traditional Medicine Strategy 2002–2005, 2021-2024
Influences Care
Expression, Pattern &
Practices
1. ANAMNESA/WAWANCARA
Model pendekatan 3 axis (Dapat menemukan 60 % dari masalah) dan mengacu
pada pemenuhan kebutuhan dasar
2. PEMERIKSAAN FISIK
Secara Komprehensif untuk menemukan focal causes dari respon , baik keluhatn
utama, penyebab dan dampak
• The therapies differ in their approaches, but a practitioner usually uses their hands to alter and
redirect an individual’s energy flow, or “biofield.”
• The idea is that the body is naturally capable of healing itself, though this may take time.
Practitioners believe that biofield therapies enhance the natural healing process and improve the
body’s ability to heal itself.
• Proponents believe that a person has good health when their energy flows freely throughout their
body. If energy becomes blocked or unbalanced, this contributes to illnesses and mental health
conditions. The aim of these therapies is to unblock energy fields and restore a healthy flow.
• During a biofield therapy session, the client lies on a massage table fully clothed, and the
practitioner uses their hands to assess the client’s energy field. They then send energy to the client
through their hands. They may place their hands on the client’s body or transmit the energy
without touching them.
Examples of biofield
therapies
• Reiki: Practitioners use hand positions on the
body that often align with the chakras. They
believe that this affects what they call
“universal life force energy” in a way that
supports healing. The International Association
of Reiki Professionals provides training and
education to practitioners.
• Reiki
• This usually involves a practitioner delivering healing energy through touch. The client
typically lies on a massage table fully clothed. Some practitioners also offer
distance Reiki, performed virtually.
• A small 2015 study included 18 participants undergoing cancer treatment. The
researchers assigned the participants into either a control group or a test group who
received 30-minute sessions of distance Reiki for 5 days, alongside their standard
medical care. The test group reported significantly less pain, anxiety, and fatigue than
the control group. One limitation, however, was the small size of this study.
• A 2018 studyTrusted Source included 60 individuals with herniated disks. The aim was
to test whether Reiki or standard physiotherapy was more effective at easing lower
back pain. The treatments appeared equally effective, but Reiki was less costly and
sometimes had faster results.
• Therapeutic Touch
• A 2016 reviewTrusted Source found that
Therapeutic Touch may help people with cancer.
Recipients reported benefits such as improved
mood, well-being, and vitality, as well as reduced
pain, nausea, anxiety, and fatigue. The
researchers acknowledged that many of these
findings were statistically insignificant.
• Therapeutic Touch may also reduce painTrusted
Source and improve function in people with
knee osteoarthritis. ResearchTrusted Source in
older adults suggests that it may reduce pain,
worry, and restlessness, and increase appetite
and sleep quality.
• Pranic healing
• Prana means “life force” in Sanskrit. Pranic healing aims to
balance and harmonize the body in order to heal it.