The Nurse as Wounded Healer: From Trauma to TranscendenceJones & Bartlett Learning, 2002 - 175 síður The author depicts the evolution of the wounded healer phenomenon and its impact on the practice of nursing. She explores how healing has been defined in the past and emphasizes the changing focus necessary to meet the relevant health care needs of an increasingly wounded society in the 21st century. |
Efni
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
WHO THEY ARE AND HOW THEY HEAL | 17 |
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES | 33 |
ROOTS AND REPERCUSSIONS | 51 |
FOUNDATION FOR HEALING | 71 |
TRANSFORMATION AND TRANSCENDENCE | 87 |
FACT AND FICTION | 103 |
FACTUAL PORTRAYALS OF THE WOUNDED HEALER | 119 |
WOUNDING AND HEALING | 141 |
THE Q U E S T MODEL TRANSCENDING TRAUMA | 145 |
| 169 | |
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abuse achieve Achterberg addiction alcoholic Alex Grey approach awareness Ayla became become behavior believed Ben-Hur body body-mind caregivers cave child childhood Chiron clinical consciousness countertransference cure death disease effect Eleanor Eleanor Roosevelt emerged emotional energy English patient experience faith healing feelings Florence Nightingale Frontier Nursing Service Harriet Tubman healing practices healing process Helen Keller Holistic nursing human illness individuals inner insight involves journey Jung Keller Kolk lives Lord Jim Mandela Margaret Margaret Houlihan Margaret Sanger McFarlane meaning medicine Montgomery-Dossey Myss nature nursing practice Nursing Science occurs Original work published outcome pain patient patterns perceived Philoctetes physical physician potential practitioners problem psychological PTSD recovery reflective practice relationship response result Sanger self-transcendence shaman situation spiritual story suffering symbol symptoms theory Therapeutic Touch therapy tients tion transformation and transcendence trauma traumatic event Traumatic stress treatment understanding walking wounded woman women wounded healer woundedness York