Resource Library
|
Neck PainNeck pain is a leading cause of disability, and is the fourth most common health condition out of 291 reported worldwide. Chronic neck pain can be quite… |
|
Wellbeing & Self-helpHere you will find a selection of studies that report the effects of attending Alexander lessons on wellbeing, as well as illustrating the self-help nature of… |
|
Self-efficacy and self-care-related outcomes following Alexander Technique lessons for people with chronic neck pain in the ATLAS randomised, controlled trialEuropean Journal of Integrative Medicine 2017; doi: 10.1016/j.eujim.2017.11.006 Woodman J, Ballard K, Hewitt C, MacPherson H. BRIEF SUMMARY This study is… |
|
Alexander Technique and HypermobilityHypermobility is a connective tissue condition (usually inherited) in which the body’s collagen is more elastic than the ‘norm’, leading to increased… |
|
2008What the Alexander Technique is and how it can help with Back problemsTo find out more about how the Alexander Technique can help with back problems and the current evidence, download the document below. |
|
Neck PainTo date, one large randomised controlled clinical trial and two smaller studies have been conducted to evaluate the outcome of Alexander lessons for people… |
|
GeneralExplaining the Alexander Technique and how it works: The Process of Learning the Alexander Technique Potential Mechanisms of the Alexander Technique John… |
|
2008Link to ATEAM trial in BMJ siteLink to ATEAM economic evaluation in BMJ website |
|
Help with painThe Alexander Technique is powerful, drug-free and non-invasive. It addresses the causes of pain, when these are related to poor posture or misuse, and… |
|
Back problemsThe Alexander Technique offers significant, long-term benefits to the problem of back pain. Back pain is a national problem. It is one of the most common… |