surderien
Toujours savoir trouver le plaisir de chercher…
Membre de l'équipe
Pro
- messages
- 8 617
- Points
- 9 760
- Localisation
- Suscinio 56
L'hypnose peut être efficace pour traiter les malades atteints du syndrome de l'intestin irritable (SII), environ 2/3 répondent à ces traitements alternatifs.
Mais déjà on perçoit les limites de la technique, les séances étant longues avec un coût non négligeable. Ainsi, il semble important de pouvoir déterminer les facteurs prédictifs de réponse à l'hypnose.
Dans cette étude originale, les auteurs ont imaginé que les préférences de couleurs des malades étaient globalement associées à leur humeur et pouvait être utilisé comme un test facile à réaliser pour identifier les meilleurs répondeurs.
Avant chaque séance, les malades devaient choisir une couleur et compléter des questionnaires de sévérité du SII, de l'anxiété de la dépression, la qualité de vie et la sensibilité à l'hypnose.
Et d'observer que les meilleurs résultats étaient associés aux choix de couleurs positives (OR 8,8, p=0,04) et chez des malades ayant une anxiété importante (OR 4,0, p= 0.09).
En France, l'hypnose n'est pas facilement accessible, pourtant ses résultats semblent bien meilleurs que ceux de la plupart des agents pharmacologiques actuellement disponibles sur le marché.
Lien invalide
Mood color choice helps to predict response to hypnotherapy in patients with irritable bowel syndrome.
Carruthers HR, Morris J, Tarrier N, Whorwell PJ.
ABSTRACT:
BACKGROUND: Approximately two thirds of patients with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) respond well to hypnotherapy. However, it is time consuming as well as expensive to provide and therefore a way of predicting outcome would be extremely useful. The use of imagery and color form an integral part of the hypnotherapeutic process and we have hypothesised that investigating color and how it relates to mood might help to predict response to treatment. In order to undertake this study we have previously developed and validated a method of presenting colors to individuals for research purposes called the Manchester Color Wheel (MCW). Using this instrument we have been able to classify colors into positive, neutral and negative shades and this study aimed to assess their predictive role in hypnotherapy.
METHODS: 156 consecutive IBS patients (aged 14-74, mean 42.0 years, 127 (81%) females, 29 (19%) males) were studied. Before treatment, each patient was asked to relate their mood to a color on the MCW as well as completing the IBS Symptom Severity Score, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression (HAD) Scale, the Non-colonic Symptom Scale, the Quality of Life Scale and the Tellegen Absorption Scale (TAS) which is a measure of hypnotisability. Following hypnotherapy all these measures were repeated with the exception of the TAS.
RESULTS: For patients with a positive mood color the odds of responding to hypnotherapy were nine times higher than that of those choosing either a neutral or negative color or no color at all (odds ratio: 8.889; p=0.042). Furthermore, a high TAS score and the presence of HAD anxiety also had good predictive value (odds ratio: 4.024; p=0.092, 3.917; p<0.001 respectively) with these markers and a positive mood color being independent of each other. In addition, these factors could be combined to give an even stronger prediction of outcome. Twice as many responders (63, 77.8%) had a positive mood color or were anxious or had a high TAS score compared with 32 (42.7%) without these factors (p<0.001).
CONCLUSION: A positive mood color, especially when combined with HAD anxiety and a high TAS score, predict a good response to hypnotherapy.
PMID: 21138549 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]Free Article
Mais déjà on perçoit les limites de la technique, les séances étant longues avec un coût non négligeable. Ainsi, il semble important de pouvoir déterminer les facteurs prédictifs de réponse à l'hypnose.
Dans cette étude originale, les auteurs ont imaginé que les préférences de couleurs des malades étaient globalement associées à leur humeur et pouvait être utilisé comme un test facile à réaliser pour identifier les meilleurs répondeurs.
Avant chaque séance, les malades devaient choisir une couleur et compléter des questionnaires de sévérité du SII, de l'anxiété de la dépression, la qualité de vie et la sensibilité à l'hypnose.
Et d'observer que les meilleurs résultats étaient associés aux choix de couleurs positives (OR 8,8, p=0,04) et chez des malades ayant une anxiété importante (OR 4,0, p= 0.09).
En France, l'hypnose n'est pas facilement accessible, pourtant ses résultats semblent bien meilleurs que ceux de la plupart des agents pharmacologiques actuellement disponibles sur le marché.
Lien invalide
Mood color choice helps to predict response to hypnotherapy in patients with irritable bowel syndrome.
Carruthers HR, Morris J, Tarrier N, Whorwell PJ.
ABSTRACT:
BACKGROUND: Approximately two thirds of patients with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) respond well to hypnotherapy. However, it is time consuming as well as expensive to provide and therefore a way of predicting outcome would be extremely useful. The use of imagery and color form an integral part of the hypnotherapeutic process and we have hypothesised that investigating color and how it relates to mood might help to predict response to treatment. In order to undertake this study we have previously developed and validated a method of presenting colors to individuals for research purposes called the Manchester Color Wheel (MCW). Using this instrument we have been able to classify colors into positive, neutral and negative shades and this study aimed to assess their predictive role in hypnotherapy.
METHODS: 156 consecutive IBS patients (aged 14-74, mean 42.0 years, 127 (81%) females, 29 (19%) males) were studied. Before treatment, each patient was asked to relate their mood to a color on the MCW as well as completing the IBS Symptom Severity Score, the Hospital Anxiety and Depression (HAD) Scale, the Non-colonic Symptom Scale, the Quality of Life Scale and the Tellegen Absorption Scale (TAS) which is a measure of hypnotisability. Following hypnotherapy all these measures were repeated with the exception of the TAS.
RESULTS: For patients with a positive mood color the odds of responding to hypnotherapy were nine times higher than that of those choosing either a neutral or negative color or no color at all (odds ratio: 8.889; p=0.042). Furthermore, a high TAS score and the presence of HAD anxiety also had good predictive value (odds ratio: 4.024; p=0.092, 3.917; p<0.001 respectively) with these markers and a positive mood color being independent of each other. In addition, these factors could be combined to give an even stronger prediction of outcome. Twice as many responders (63, 77.8%) had a positive mood color or were anxious or had a high TAS score compared with 32 (42.7%) without these factors (p<0.001).
CONCLUSION: A positive mood color, especially when combined with HAD anxiety and a high TAS score, predict a good response to hypnotherapy.
PMID: 21138549 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]Free Article
