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Category Archives: perspective on illness: personal
A thought on ability….
Posted in adaptation, coping, Elements of Coping, Miscellanea of Coping Concerns, Personal & social advancement, perspective on illness: personal, perspective: healthcare professional, perspective: personal
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Spiritual Discernment (Continued)
It is the power to increasingly become oneself, the self we are meant to become through our realization of and association with the “beyond self”; that unbounded and unfailing resource that we can with, at times, such confidence tap into … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Elements of Coping, grieving, Personal & social advancement, perspective on illness: personal
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“O DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING…?” Cont’d from prev. blog)
Some years ago now, I was afforded a rare and invaluable opportunity to gain a glimpse into one man’s final journey and his attempted answers to question posed in the immediately preceding blog paragraph. I had known him as a … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, cancer, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, family illness, grieving, Pain and personal grief., Personal & social advancement, personal illness, personal loss, perspective on illness: family, perspective on illness: healthcare professional, perspective on illness: personal, perspective: personal
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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 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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Change (of emphasis and perspective) can be as good as a rest. (Continued from previous blog).
I intend for a moment to return to the analogy of “the untidy room”, to which there is a self-evident need to restore at least a semblance of order out of chaos and upon which I opted to focus in … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, coping, Coping Resources/Strategies, grieving, personal illness, personal loss, perspective on illness: personal, perspective: personal
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The Brain ‘Minds’ the Body. (i) ( Continued from previous blog).
Having made reference to the manner in which the human brain has controlled and contributed to every aspect and facet of human functioning – conscious and otherwise – I want in this presentation to refer to another essential way in … Continue reading
When Fact is Stranger than Fiction! (Continued). (From previous blog)
It is important to emphasize that what is being attempted here amounts to little more than a ‘cook’s tour’, incorporating only, where essential, the occasional rudimentary reference to brain neurobiology. In the first place, any detailed reference to the latter … Continue reading
Introduction (Continued) (From previous blog)
I intend to follow on here immediately from the above (so it might be as well to read its last sentence again). In Greek history (within which both legend and myth are inextricably intertwined) Asclepius• was the god of healing. … Continue reading
Introduction (Continued) (From previous blog)
in my most recent blog, I made specific reference to the well-documented triune relationship that we are all daily aware of, of body, mind and spirit. It is, of course, perfectly apparent that of the three, only body is open … Continue reading
