Healing Hospital: A Daring Program Mary Manning Grand Canyon University Foundations of Spirituality in Health Care HLT 310V Patricia Mullen August 28, 2011
Healing Hospital: A Daring Program In today’s hospital environment, our main focus is placed on technology, medications and treating a diagnosis. Often patients are wheeled from one examination to another with little personal interaction received from their healthcare provider. Patients are hooked up to monitors alarming endlessly due to staff being either unavailable to silence them or not having the compassion to comfort. Technology has become so dominant in hospital settings that we have lost sight of providing the People seeking Jesus were suffering and ashamed of their appearance. Jesus did not look down upon them or ridicule them; instead he showed respect, compassion and took care of their wants. Chapman outlines five barriers that leaders face when changing the culture of their organization and each barrier, in some fashion, influences the other. First and foremost, change begins at the leadership level. Leaders are role models. Leaders must demonstrate the mission in order for frontline caregivers to follow suit. If leadership is lacking than failure is imminent. A significant barrier to overcome is the mindset that technology is everything. This attitude has resulted in healthcare providers losing sight of the emotional needs of the patient. In summarizing Chapman, who of us wants our most agonizing and dying days attended by a robot versus the loving touch of a human. Another hurdle CEO’s and leader’s come across is maintaining transparency in regards to the financial operations of the organization. Hospitals are a business and profits need to be made but how financial information is communicated and delivered will influence patient care delivery on the frontline. When employees feel that making a profit takes precedence over patient care, the attitude will be “are we here to make money or take care of sick patients”. Those with the passion to serve others, your Servant’s heart employees, will become frustrated and look for an organization where patient care comes
Running head: Healing Hospital: A Daring Paradigm Healing Hospital: A Daring Paradigm Jill Blackman Grand Canyon University: HLT310V August 17, 2012 Healing Hospital: A Daring Paradigm When a patient enters the healthcare setting the primary focus is the process of helping the patient get better. Patient care has emerged into the healing hospital paradigm. This new focus is on patient care and not just the disease process. Healthcare organizations are now recognizing that the…
Building a Healing Hospital By, Kathleen Cosato March 15, 2015 Grand Canyon University, HLT 310-V Professor Alicia Plant Throughout history, spirituality has been a foundation for healing. Even during Jesus’ time, people would come to him to be a part of his healing powers. A lot of Eastern medicine still uses spirituality as the foundation for their beliefs. However, over the past century, western medicine has slowly replaced spirituality with science and technology in their health care system…
Healing Hospital: A Daring Paradigm Erin Coomes Grand Canyon University HLT-310V October 12, 2014 Healing Hospital: A Daring Paradigm After this week’s reading this student was given the assignment of writing an essay that describes how hospitals incorporate spirituality into their healing process and discussing the challenges that may arise from such incorporation. Also this student is to choose a bible passage that supports healing in the hospital and provide a rationale for this student’s selection…
Healing Hospital: A Daring Paradigm Nathalie Conti HLT310V – Foundations of Spirituality in Health Care Grand Canyon University February 12th, 2011 Healing Hospital: A Daring Paradigm The healing hospital paradigm focuses on the removal of stress and other health risks in the hospital environment for both patients and visitors. These factors are intrinsic to the hospital setting and not the ailments being treated within. For example, stress for patients is generated through painful…
headaches, and ulcers” (Koerner, 2011). Countless studies on heart disease, cancers, stroke, etc. with the studies concluding that these stressors contribute dramatically to the health and healing of individuals were also conducted during this era. Many nursing theories arose defining health and healing models during these eras. Virginia Henderson formulated one of the most well-known. One of her fundamental beliefs was that the mind and body are inseparable. Throughout her nursing career, Ms…
Witnesses are all unique when it comes to the aspect of health and healing and require health care providers to be proactive in accommodating them in their healing approach. While a person is in the hospital it is important to treat them with a holistic approach, taking into consideration their religious beliefs and practices. How they are treated in a hospital should be taken very seriously by the medical staff. The spiritual aspect to healing is as important, if not more important, than the technology…
PROFESSIONAL PRESCENCE AND INFLUENCE Western Governments University January 12, 2016 PROFESSIONAL PRESENCE What does it mean to be human, and how do we as nurses provide care to our patients? According to Jean Watson “The future of nursing is tied back to Nightingales sense of calling guided by a sense of commitment and covenantal ethic of human service; cherishing our phenomena, our subject matter and those we serve. It is when we include caring…
Health and Healing Everyone has their own belief when it comes to health and healing. Some people may believe in power of pray with no conventional medicine. Others believe western medicine can cure what ails them. Today I will discuss the difference between Era II and Era III models of health and healing relating to what it means to be human. Era II is known as the mind-body model. This model was developed in the 19th century. It is believed to have conscious thought that assist in healing the body…
situation and chooses to spend her/himself on the patient’s behalf’’ (Wingate, 2007). Presence defines how a person interacts with those around them, and particularly in the healthcare field, it’s incredibly important. A1. Two models of health and healing In the history of modern medicine, practitioners have evolved…
Finally traditional healers employ many psychological means as they are often keen observers and student of human nature (Trotter & Chavira, 1997). Many healers admit that the use of rituals is done for the patients’ sake as it aids in healing process. Remarkably there is a scientific support to this notion as the “placebo effect” indicates that something with strong suggestive power can deliver desired results. Economic, Religious, and Social Explanation For the Use of Traditional Healers…
