As indicated in Table 1, the most commonly administered touch therapies were standard (Swedish) massage or foot massage, with far fewer patients receiving light touch massage. Fifty-five patients received more than one type of
touch therapy during the same session, i.e., some foot massage and some Swedish massage during a single session. Foot massage was predominantly used for inpatients; standard and light touch massage was more equally balanced between in- and outpatients. The most common presenting symptom was anxiety (397,31%), followed by pain (366, 28%) and fatigue (312, 24%). Fewer than 10% of patients reported greatest distress from depression, nausea or another symptom.
As indicated in Table 1, the most commonly administered touch therapies were standard (Swedish) massage or foot massage, with far fewer patients receiving light touch massage. Fifty-five patients received more than one type oftouch therapy during the same session, i.e., some foot massage and some Swedish massage during a single session. Foot massage was predominantly used for inpatients; standard and light touch massage was more equally balanced between in- and outpatients. The most common presenting symptom was anxiety (397,31%), followed by pain (366, 28%) and fatigue (312, 24%). Fewer than 10% of patients reported greatest distress from depression, nausea or another symptom.
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