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Category Archives: cancer
Evidence of mind control; Hypnosis: All hypnosis is self hypnosis. The Evidence.
Not infrequently, patients experiencing mood- and stress-related side effects of a life threatening illness and treatment have raised the possibility of the use of hypnosis. Does it at such times represent a helping strategy, which can somehow deflect or in … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, family illness, grieving
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’Shades of Einstein”·. (Cont’d from previous blog). Postscript.
When I was in my late ‘teens, I used to participate on certain weeknights in a ‘soup-run’ down to “Cardboard City” (as in those days we called it) on the Thames Embankment. Sometimes the soup was returned (not in quite … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, evolving status, grieving
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’Shades of Einstein”·. (Cont’d from previous blog).
It is not a bad idea to just jot down your thoughts, as currently they exist, on one side of an A4 sheet of paper. The task thereafter is to spot and distinguish between realistic negative thoughts and errors in … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, family illness, personal illness, personal loss, perspective on illness: family, perspective on illness: healthcare professional
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’Shades of Einstein”·. (Cont’d from previous blog).
Textbooks will ‘tell’ you that it was one Aaron T Beck who originated a theory of emotion and emotional problems, by defining their core problem in depression as a “thinking disorder”. This disorder, so he explained, developed out of “negative … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, evolving status, grieving, perspective on illness: family, perspective on illness: healthcare professional, perspective on illness: personal, perspective: healthcare professional, perspective: personal
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Thinking your way out of trouble. (Cont’d from prev.)
As with thinking, so also with behaviour: we can and we must sometimes unlearn problem and negative behaviour and replace it with something better, more productive. Indeed, it is the application of just such a proposition that leads the sports … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, family illness, grieving
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Thinking your way out of trouble. (Cont’d from prev.)
As With thinking, so also with behaviour: we can and we must sometimes unlearn problem and negative behaviour and replace it with something better, more productive. Indeed, it is the application of just such a proposition that leads the sports … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, Coping Resources/Strategies, evolving status, family illness, grieving, personal illness, personal loss, perspective on illness: family, perspective on illness: personal, perspective: healthcare professional
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The “One” and the “Many” (Cont’d from previous blog)
In my last blog posting, we witnessed how it is that brain is the perceived and acknowledged product and thus the crowning glory of the life that we have come to know. We also, if only by inference yet just … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Elements of Coping, evolving status, family illness, grieving
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A personal encounter with need i Continued from prev…)
Have you, like me, sometimes marvelled at the manner in which quite major dimensions and developments (as later they may have become) can begin with a chance remark, or something equally unspectacular – mundane even? Indeed, at the time it … Continue reading
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Post Script to previous “touch” blogs.
A tale of “one city (and two doctors)”. Scotland in general and Glasgow in particular professes a reputation which is “second to none” for fine doctors. Names such as Lister, Black, Beatson and McCall Anderson (to name but a few) … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, family illness, grieving, personal illness, personal loss, perspective on illness: family, perspective: healthcare professional
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“Touch: simple physical Act or Healing art?” (Cont’d from prev)..)
In recent times, massage has taken on something of an art form for developing and maintaining good health via its capacity to stimulate, invigorate and relax mind and body. Massage stimulates blood circulation, assists with lymphatic (waste) drainage, as well … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, family illness, grieving, Personal & social advancement, personal illness, personal loss, perspective on illness: family
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