  
Volume 5(3)
No single text presents such the depth of information presently
available outside the United States. In my opinion, the most valuable
contributions of the book are the clear directions for applying each
of the techniques, the inclusion of modalities frequently treated
separately, and the helpful juxtaposition of "classical" massage
techniques with the seven system delineated in the book.
Medical Massage is logically organized, with a description of
seven massage systems presented in Part II and application of these
systems in Part III and IV. The greatest strength of Medical Massage
- the variety of techniques and their application to specific
conditions.
Those most likely to appreciate the book include: massage
therapists; primary care professionals (MDs, DOs, NDs, DCs, physician
assistants, nurse practitioners); bodyworkers of all kinds; massage
therapists specializing in sports massage; occupational therapists;
respiratory care practitioners; physical therapists. I believe that
Medical Massage has something to offer each of the above
audiences...
H.L. Hedrick
Division of Medical Education Products
American Medical Association
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