PAIN SCALE RELIEF WITH COMBINATION OF MUSIC AND IMAGERY ON RELAXATION THERAPY AMONG POST-OPERATIVE PATIENTS Henri Setiawan (1), Elis Roslianti (1), Ade Fitriani (1), Andan Firmansyah (1), Fidya Anisa Firdaus (1), Heri Ariyanto (1), Reffi Nantia Khaerunnisa (1), Selvia David Richard (2)
1 STIKes Muhammadiyah Ciamis Jl. KH. Ahmad Dahlan no 20 Ciamis 46216, West Java, Indonesia
2 STIKes Rumah Sakit Baptis Kediri Jl. Panjaitan no 3B, Bangsal, Kediri 64102, East Java, Indonesia
Abstract
Pain is a major problem on nursing care process in patients with post-surgery. To overcome this condition, nurses can provide several interventions in accordance with standard operating procedures in the hospital. This literature review aims to explain the effectiveness of combination relaxation therapies with music and imagery technique to reduce the quality and quantity of pain experienced by post-operative patients. The research data were identified from 5 journal databases including PubMed, JSTOR, Willey Online Library, Sage Journal and Taylor Francis Online by using the PIOS (Participant, Intervention, Outcomes and Study Design) method and MesH term on advanced search engines. Additional records identified through Google Scholar and Research Gate. The articles that become research data are articles published in 1998 to 2018 in English version, open access and full-text in the form of original research articles. Eight articles that were screened using PRISMA reviewed without meta analysis consisted of four articles intervening in a combination of relaxation with music and four articles combining with imagery. Based on the studies, four articles combining relaxation with music and four articles combining relaxation with imagery show effective pain reduction on post operative patient. This study shows that the combination of relaxation techniques with music, as well as a combination of relaxation techniques with effective imagery are used to reduce pain on post operative patient.
Keywords: Post-operative, relaxation therapy, music therapy, imagery therapy.
