{"id":263,"date":"2012-05-14T14:25:13","date_gmt":"2012-05-14T18:25:13","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/feelintegrated.com\/resources\/?p=263"},"modified":"2012-07-21T23:19:30","modified_gmt":"2012-07-22T03:19:30","slug":"pilot-study-jin-shin-jyutsu-during-recovery-from-cardiac-procedures","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/feelintegrated.com\/resources\/2012\/05\/pilot-study-jin-shin-jyutsu-during-recovery-from-cardiac-procedures\/","title":{"rendered":"Pilot Study: Jin Shin Jyutsu During Recovery From Cardiac Procedures"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"<\/a>Even though this pilot study<\/a> is from back in 2000, and probably not up to the standards for medical\u00a0studies, I think the results are very interesting.\u00a0 The patients at Morristown Memorial Hospital all seemed to like the treatments (78% said they were helpful to them), felt different, and were comfortable with their practitioner, but were less interested in continuing treatment, or learning Jin Shin Jyutsu self-help after being released from the hospital.\u00a0 However, a full 85% would “recommend this treatment to others!”<\/p>\n

One can only speculate why this is.\u00a0 Maybe it has to do with a general sense of powerlessness around the care provided during their hospital stay, which is not uncommon. It would be very helpful to conduct more studies, however, they cost a lot of money. Since many of these programs are funded by grants, providing treatments is usually prioritized over conducting studies.<\/p>\n