A dignified patients life

A dignified patients lifeb Everything that patients, families, and visitors need to know for subjective and healthy healing. bThe authors suggest that curing cure overcomes physical disease and postpones death for the foreseeable future. If so, healing is said to be "experiencing wholeness or sanctity", so that people with physical disabilities that can not be cured can also experience healing. A representative example is Helen Keller. Through illness, we can look back at the factors that make us susceptible to illness, what to change to heal, what negative beliefs or values we unconsciously follow, what fears learned from our parents are killing themselves , The disease can be used as a gift to understand, forgive and love others and others. They say that it is the beginning of healing, not to be overwhelmed by disease, not to give the initiative to prescribe oneself to others, to acknowledge illness without denying it, but to give up or not to resign.The first part of this book is about how to choose a hospital before hospitalization, how to prepare to enter the hospital (support team, preparation, imagination training, etc.) How to express yourself, how to use a support team for a healthy hospital life, how to be a "comrade in trenches" with your sick companion, and a sick bed as a sanctuary for healing, and use signs that tell you your desires and seek cooperation How to make time as healing time, how to prepare for a healthy discharge, and how to take care of yourself at home.Part 2 details the necessary guidelines for the patients caregiver, family, visitor, and caregiver, including what they can do to help the patients healthy and subjective hospital life, what they should know, Introduction. Part 3 also introduces simple but essential exercises or activities (such as massages and bedding exercises) that the patient can do alone for healing or with caregivers or visitors.