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Creating Healing: Case Study 2 al Affiliation I chose the second case study about places that can give a person the most beneficial medicine walk. Something almost similar to the one in the case study happened to me during a certain time that had been overwhelmed by various events taking place both at home and at work. Within my work place, I had been assigned several duties and responsibilities which I needed to accomplish within what I felt were a limited duration of time. In order to fulfil my responsibilities, I had decided to multitask most of the times.
Even while doing so, I kept being bothered by certain personal events that had been taking place at homes. With this kind of trend, it is not easy to remain healthy (Malliori, 2010)One Saturday afternoon, I decided to visit a conservation park and take some time alone to mediate over things that had been happening and how I could deal with them. As I walked through, I reached a certain section which was basically inhabited by the monkeys. I stood from a distance and watched them go about their activities.
There were four monkeys which had young ones. One of them sat peacefully on one branch feeding the sibling. On the other hand, the others jumped from one branch to the other. Occasionally, those with young ones would stop to feed them but only for a few minutes before they joined the rest in jumping from branch to branch. In all this, one was able to keep its position for a long time and feed and care for the young one.The observation made me wonder if this was what was happening to me. I found it very similar to my situation.
Every time when I seemed to be having a lot of responsibilities at work and at home, my mind always wanders as I keep thinking about how I will do all of them. I keep on being distracted with my concentration jumping from one subject to the other just like the monkeys were jumping form one branch to the next. With such shifting concentration, it is usually hard to accomplish responsibilities and these impacts directly on one’s overall wellbeing (Ellen, 2010). According to Dossey and Keegan (2013), for one to say that he has optimal health, he must be able to balance all the aspects of his life as a person.
This is something I was not able to do since while at work, I kept thinking about the responsibilities I had to fulfil at home. While at home I also thought about the unfinished work that I had. I believe I can do this by taming my mind from wandering so as to calm down and concentrate on a single task.Response to the PostThe situation raised is very much applicable to case three that has been selected. For such initiatives to be effective there is usually the need for the participants to have a shared or similar theme or goal (Hess, 2011).
This way, they would assist as well as support each other as they strive to fulfill their goals. In the long run, every member will be able to achieve the goals without any hindrance (Frisch, Dossey, Guzzetta & Quinn, 2000). This is something which is evident in the example discussed since all the nurses had the goal of ensuring that they lived healthy and more fulfilling lives.ReferenceDossey, B.M., Keegan, L., (2013). Holistic Nursing: A Handbook for Practice. Sudbury: Jones & Bartlett Learning.Ellen, G. (July 2010).
A holistic approach to treating depression. Retrieved from http://www.webmd.com/depression/features/holistic-medicine.Frisch, N., Dossey, B., Guzzetta, C., & Quinn, J. (2000). AHNA Standards of Holistic Nursing Practice: Guidelines for Caring and Healing. Gaithersburg, MD: Aspen Publishers.Hess, D. (2011). Defining Holistic Nurse Coaching. AHNA Beginnings, 31(1), 16-9. Malliori, M. (2010). No health without mental health-towards a holistic approach. Annals of General Psychiatry, 9(34), 35.
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