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E-raamat: Whole Person Approach to Wellbeing: Building Sense of Safety [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

  • Formaat: 220 pages, 26 Tables, black and white; 23 Line drawings, black and white; 23 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Advances in the Medical Humanities
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Dec-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003044833
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 133,87 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 191,24 €
  • Säästad 30%
Whole Person Approach to Wellbeing: Building Sense of SafetySuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 220 pages, 26 Tables, black and white; 23 Line drawings, black and white; 23 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Advances in the Medical Humanities
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Dec-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003044833
Teised raamatud teemal:
Taylor & Francis e-raamatudRohkem infot Taylor & Francis e-raamatute kohta
Raamatu kodulehekülg: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003044833
"This book builds on the person-centred medicine movement to promote a shift in the philosophy of care of distress. It discusses the vital importance of whole person health, healing and growth. Developing a new transdisciplinary concept of 'sense of safety', this book argues that the whole person needs to be understood within their context and relationships, and explores the appraisal and coping systems that are part of health. Using clinical vignettes to illustrate her argument, Lynch draws on an understanding of attachment, and trauma-informed approaches to life story, and counsels against an over-reliance on symptom-based fragmentation of body and mind. Integrating literature from social determinants of health, psychology, psychotherapy, education andthe social sciences with new research from the fields of immunology, endocrinology and neurology, this broad-ranging book is relevant to all those with an interest in person-centred healthcare, including academics and practitioners from medicine, nursing, mental health and public health"--

This book builds on the person-centred medicine movement to promote a shift in the philosophy of care of distress. It discusses the vital importance of whole person health, healing and growth.



This book builds on the person-centred medicine movement to promote a shift in the philosophy of care of distress. It discusses the vital importance of whole person health, healing and growth. Developing a new transdisciplinary concept of sense of safety, this book argues that the whole person needs to be understood within their context and relationships and explores the appraisal and coping systems that are part of health.

Using clinical vignettes to illustrate her argument, Lynch draws on an understanding of attachment, and trauma-informed approaches to life story and counsels against an over-reliance on symptom-based fragmentation of body and mind.

Integrating literature from social determinants of health, psychology, psychotherapy, education and the social sciences with new research from the fields of immunology, endocrinology and neurology, this broad-ranging book is relevant to all those with an interest in person-centred healthcare, including academics and practitioners from medicine, nursing, mental health and public health.

List of figures
xi
List of tables
xii
Foreword xiii
Preface xvii
Acknowledgements xxi
Introduction 1(8)
Looking wide for the whole: The generalist gaze
2(1)
Using language that does not divide
3(3)
Notes
6(1)
References
7(2)
SECTION ONE Building a case for a shift in practitioner and researcher mindset
9(78)
1 Transcending parts to see a whole -- Humpty Dumpty represents us all
11(11)
The centrality of personhood to whole person care
12(1)
Whole-hearted attending: How to walk the journey with Humpty
13(5)
Relational process: `Being with' the person
14(1)
Healing orientation: Clarity about why knowledge is gathered
15(1)
Integrative wisdom: Attend to themes
16(1)
Integrative wisdom: Humble pattern recognition
16(1)
Integrative wisdom: Shared language
17(1)
The resource of generalist wisdom
18(1)
Notes
18(1)
References
19(3)
2 Reductionist barriers to seeing the whole -- why can't the King's Men put Humpty together again?
22(10)
Seeing only a `part' diminishes the whole
22(1)
Invisible straight jackets
23(2)
The King's Men speak different dialects: Can Humpty Dumpty be put back together again?
25(1)
What are the main languages that the King's Men speak?
26(3)
Predicted innovation sparked by general ism
29(1)
References
29(3)
3 Transcending disciplinary silos: The new science is leading us to see all of Humpty at once
32(20)
Why the biopsychosocial model is not enough
33(1)
Why trans diagnostic approaches are not enough
34(1)
Shift in research and practice: A paradigm changing
35(1)
Coherent approaches to the whole: Including knowledge cultures
35(2)
Transcending disciplinary silos: Where the new science is leading us
37(2)
Identifying phenomena that impact the whole
39(1)
New phenomena identified in the `body part' of mental health
40(2)
Coherent approaches to the whole matter
42(2)
Notes
44(1)
References
44(8)
4 Why sense of safety! A strengths-based approach to the whole
52(18)
Sense of safety: A whole person approach
53(1)
Sense of safety: Trauma-informed and strengths-based
54(2)
Sense of safety: Built within relationships
56(2)
Sense of safety: An essential aspect of therapeutic relationship
58(1)
Sense of safety: A physiological reality
59(2)
Sense of safety: Attending to a gestalt experience
61(2)
Note
63(1)
References
63(7)
5 Senses matter: Senses protect integrity, connection and coherence
70(17)
Sensing as integrative communication
71(2)
Sensing the whole person: From the cellular to the communal
73(3)
Sensing purposefully protects integrity, connection and coherence
76(2)
Sensing as a therapeutic skill
78(1)
Sense of safety: A reasonable response to threat
79(2)
Notes
81(1)
References
81(6)
SECTION TWO Building the concept of sense of safety: Insights from consultation
87(96)
6 The integrative gift of an ordinary phrase -- Humpty's native tongue
89(5)
Breadth of perception: what contributes to sense of safety?
89(2)
Active appraisal process: how is safety sensed?
91(2)
Active appraisal process: sense of safety - broad concurrent awareness
91(1)
Active appraisal process: sense of safety - sensory embodied experience
91(1)
Active appraisal process: sense of safety - dynamic and relational
92(1)
Active appraisal process: sense of safety - integrative gestalt
92(1)
References
93(1)
7 Sense of safety whole person domains - mapping how much of Humpty we need to consider
94(25)
Environment
97(1)
Social climate
98(2)
Relationships
100(1)
Body
101(2)
Inner experience
103(3)
Sense of self
106(2)
Meaning and spirit
108(2)
Note
110(1)
References
110(9)
8 Nouns of disorder and verbs of wellbeing: Noticing dynamics can build Humpty's sense of safety
119(5)
References
123(1)
9 Sense of safety dynamics - what processes build, protect and reveal Humpty's sense of safety?
124(41)
Broad awareness
125(4)
Calm sense-making
129(8)
Calm body
131(2)
Emotion regulation
133(1)
Co-regulation
134(1)
Meaning-making
134(3)
Respectful connection
137(5)
Capable engagement
142(4)
Owning yourself
146(4)
Notes
150(1)
References
151(14)
10 Sense of safety: A paradigm shift that is sorely needed - accompanying Humpty and his community towards wholeness
165(18)
Out of the comfort zone: Can the King's Men learn a new language?
166(1)
Translation concerns: A paradigm shift may be too difficult to deliver
167(2)
Is sense of safety another way to pathologise or a healing-oriented paradigm shift?
169(1)
Sense of safety: Sorely needed in health and beyond
170(1)
Practical directions: Walking with Humpty towards health
171(8)
Valuing generalist, transdisciplinary and indigenous ways of seeing the whole
171(3)
Whole person care: The integrated experience of sensing threat and safety
174(3)
Building sense of safety: A strengths-based and dynamic approach to wellbeing
177(2)
Conclusion
179(2)
References
181(2)
Appendices 183(1)
Appendix I Sense of safety dynamics: reflection questions for the practitioner 184(7)
Appendix II Resource for frontline staff during COVID-19 191(1)
Index 192
Johanna Lynch is a GP Psychotherapist and a Senior Lecturer at the University of Queensland, Australia. She consults on family violence and neglect in primary care and teaches GPs and medical students in whole person care. She was recently awarded her PhD developing the concept of sense of safety as a whole person approach to distress.
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