The paper employs a randomized pre-test/post-test design to determine whether a recently-developed method for reducing stress (an applied kinesiology technique called Frontal/Occipital Holding) results in significantly alleviating the work stress levels of a sample of hairdressers. The paper also discusses whether or not gender is associated with different amounts of stress-relief resulting from the use of the technique.
From the Paper:
"Based on diagnostic procedures developed by Callahan and Callahan (1996), these perturbations can be identified and corrected. The perturbation, or container of active information, is, according to the authors, the deepest, most fundamental, and most basic underlying cause of negative emotions. Whether a negative emotion is warranted or unwarranted, the perturbations are the fundamental cause. Indeed, it is noted that it is this important fact which allows the treatment of traumas with the same alacrity as inappropriate, irrational or unwarranted negative emotions."
More papers on Work Stress of Hairdressers in American Salons:
Work Stress of Hairdressers in American Salons (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 10, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Work-Stress-of-Hairdressers-in-American-Salons/26941
"Work Stress of Hairdressers in American Salons" 15 January 2012. Web. 10 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Work-Stress-of-Hairdressers-in-American-Salons/26941>
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