Holistic in health care is about loking at the indiviaul as a whole so thinking about there physical mental and emotional well being as well as ensuring there personal social and spirtital needs are met
2006-09-13 00:04:19
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Holistically Meaning
2016-10-04 05:56:43
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answer #2
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answered by carol 4
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Holistically Definition
2016-12-12 16:31:10
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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According to the dictionary, holistic means looking at the whole picture and not focusing narrowly.
Unfortunalty many people use "holistic" when they are unqualified to actually know what is happening.
Someone that practices "holistic" medicine isn't a Dr and has no concept how to make you feel better. They just want your money.
2006-09-13 00:01:20
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answer #4
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answered by WheeeeWhaaaaa 4
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Holistic medicine looks at the body as a whole entity instead of focusing on only the afflicted region. It recognizes that what is done to one part of the system may affec another and so trys to treat things differently from western medicine.
2006-09-12 23:58:08
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answer #5
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answered by Corey R 4
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Holism appears in psychosomatic medicine. In the 1970s the holistic approach was considered one possible way to conceptualize psychosomatic phenomena. Instead of charting one-way causal links from psyche to soma, or vice-versa, it aimed at a systemic model, where multiple biological, psychological and social factors were seen as interlinked. Other, alternative approaches at that time were psychosomatic and somatopsychic approaches, which concentrated on causal links only from psyche to soma, or from soma to psyche, respectively. (Lipowski 1977) At present it is commonplace in psychosomatic medicine to state that psyche and soma cannot really be separated for practical or theoretical purposes. A disturbance on any level - somatic, psychic, or social - will radiate to all the other levels, too. In this sense, psychosomatic thinking is similar to the biopsychosocial model of medicine.
In alternative medicine, a holistic approach to healing recognizes that the emotional, mental, spiritual and physical elements of each person comprise a system, and attempts to treat the whole person, concentrating on the cause of the illness as well as symptoms. Examples of such holistic therapies include Acupuncture, Ayurveda, Chinese medicine, Indian Head Massage, Qi Gong (a.k.a. Vapor Achievement, Chi King, Ki Kung, Qi Queng), Reiki, IRECA method, and Reflexology. They usually do not originate from the western medical-scientific tradition.
2006-09-12 23:59:11
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answer #6
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answered by Linda 7
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there are no accepted standard definitions for holistic, holistic health, or holistic medicine. Most usage falls within two common definitions:
Holistic as a whole made up of interdependent parts. You are most likely to hear these parts referred to as the mind/ body connection; mind/ body/ spirit, or physical/ mental/ emotional/ spiritual aspects. When this meaning is applied to illness, it is called holistic medicine and includes a number of factors, such as dealing with the root cause of an illness; increasing patient involvement; and considering both conventional (allopathic) and complementary (alternative) therapies.
Holistic as a synonym for alternative therapies. By this definition, "going holistic" means turning away from any conventional medical options and using alternative treatment exclusively. This meaning mainly relates to illness situations, and sometimes is used for controversial therapies.
The expanded perspective of holistic as considering the whole person and the whole situation allows us to apply holistic as an adjective to anything. For example, we can develop a new project at work or reorganize our life holistically. When illness is involved, the broad definition of holistic allows us to integrate both conventional and complementary therapies. Consider adopting this holistic approach to your life.
2006-09-13 00:01:41
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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HOLISTIC is an adjective...not a noun. there are no accepted standard definitions for holistic, holistic health, or holistic medicine. Most usage falls within two common definitions:
Holistic as a whole made up of interdependent parts. You are most likely to hear these parts referred to as the mind/ body connection; mind/ body/ spirit, or physical/ mental/ emotional/ spiritual aspects. When this meaning is applied to illness, it is called holistic medicine and includes a number of factors, such as dealing with the root cause of an illness; increasing patient involvement; and considering both conventional (allopathic) and complementary (alternative) therapies.
Holistic as a synonym for alternative therapies. By this definition, "going holistic" means turning away from any conventional medical options and using alternative treatment exclusively. This meaning mainly relates to illness situations, and sometimes is used for controversial therapies.
The expanded perspective of holistic as considering the whole person and the whole situation allows us to apply holistic as an adjective to anything. For example, we can develop a new project at work or reorganize our life holistically. When illness is involved, the broad definition of holistic allows us to integrate both conventional and complementary therapies. Consider adopting this holistic approach to your life.
AHHA's holistic approach
The American Holistic Health Association (AHHA) promotes holistic health as an approach to creating wellness which encourages you to:
Balance and integrate your physical, mental, emotional and spiritual aspects
Establish respectful, cooperative relationships with others and the environment
Make wellness-oriented lifestyle choices
Actively participate in your health decisions and healing process.
2006-09-13 00:35:01
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answer #8
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answered by Kynnie 6
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Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.0.1) - Cite This Source new!
ho‧lis‧tic hoʊˈlɪs tɪk - Show Spelled Pronunciation[hoh-lis-tik] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–adjective
1.incorporating the concept of holism in theory or practice: holistic psychology.
2.identifying with principles of holism in a system of therapeutics, esp. one considered outside the mainstream of scientific medicine, as naturopathy or chiropractic, and usually involving nutritional measures.
2006-09-13 00:07:40
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answer #9
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answered by Bartypurple lass 2
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2017-03-05 05:08:48
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answer #10
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answered by ? 3
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