Which type of therapy specifically involves client movement?

Active movement therapy specifically involves the client actively participating in the process through their own movements. This type of therapy focuses on enhancing the client’s physical capabilities and improving their mobility by engaging them in exercises that require an active contribution. It empowers clients to learn how to move properly and can help in rehabilitation, strength training, and functional movement.

In contrast, passive range of motion therapy involves the therapist moving the client's limbs without their voluntary effort. Trigger point therapy targets specific tight areas within muscles that cause referred pain, but does not involve client movement in an active sense. Reflexology is based on the application of pressure to specific points on the feet, hands, or ears and does not require client movement either. Thus, the defining characteristic of active movement therapy is the client's engagement in the movement process, setting it apart from the other options.