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Baena-Beato, P. á., Artero, E. G., Arroyo-Morales, M., Robles-Fuentes, A., Gatto-Cardia, M. C., & Delgado-Fernández, M. (2014). Aquatic Therapy Improves Pain, Disability, Quality of Life, Body Composition and Fitness in Sedentary Adults with Chronic Low Back Pain. A Controlled Clinical Trial. Clinical Rehabilitation, 28, 350-360.
https://doi.org/10.1177/0269215513504943

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Effects of Aquatic Therapy on Pain in Children with Profound Intellectual and Multiple Disabilities—A Prospective Observational Study

  AUTHORS: Michal Nissim, Yaaser Sanduka

  KEYWORDS: Aquatic Therapy, Halliwick, Hydrotherapy, Profound Intellectual and Multiple Disabilities, Pain

  JOURNAL NAME: Creative Education, Vol.12 No.7, July 5, 2021

  ABSTRACT: Background: Children with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities are at risk of pain. Aquatic-therapy is a pain relief treatment. There is no data concerning the effect of aquatic-therapy on pain among this population. The study reports on the effect of aquatic-therapy on pain-related behaviours among children with profound intellectual disability. Method: Fifteen caregivers and 39 children with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities (age: 4 - 18 years) participated in this prospective observational monocentricstudy. All children participated in a weekly 30-minute aquatic-therapy session. The Non-Communicating-Children’s Pain-Checklist-Postoperative- Version (NCCPC-PV) was used. Data were collected four times: twice up to two hours after an aquatic-therapy session and twice at times not following an aquatic-therapy session. Results: Results indicate a significant difference between the NCCPC-PV score for up to two hours after aquatic-therapy and the NCCPC-PV mean score when not following aquatic-therapy (t = 3.784, p 0.01). Conclusions: This is an initial evidence that aquatic-therapy helps reduce pain for children with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities.