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Support in cancer care · United Kingdom · Service information

St Richard’s Hospital: complementary support options

The institution describes relaxation, reduced anxiety, sleep and support with pain or nausea as aims of complementary services, not measured Reiki-specific trial outcomes.

University Hospitals Sussex · Published:

Scope at St Richard’s

Eligible cancer patients at Fernhurst Centre can receive three free complementary appointments, usually 30–45 minutes; some carers also qualify. Referral involves the Macmillan Centre and an initial assessment form. Reiki uses hands on/near the body. Relaxation, anxiety, sleep, pain and nausea statements describe general service aims.

Editorial perspective

Adaptable support that values personal comfort is a positive example. Explaining aims and appointment format supports informed choice. Overall programme aims are not measured Reiki-specific research results.

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EVIDENCE IN CONTEXT

Distinguishing use from evidence

These independent institutional summaries distinguish mental health, mind–body relationships and complementary practices. Psychological factors do not cause all illnesses. Findings about relaxation or psychotherapy cannot be transferred to Reiki or devices. Offering Reiki in a hospital does not establish therapeutic efficacy or imply endorsement of WorkNestAcademy. Reiki does not replace medical diagnosis or treatment. NCCIH states that effectiveness for health purposes has not been clearly demonstrated.

NCCIH · Reiki ↗
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