• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/66

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The 5 C's
Control, Commitment, Challenge, Coherence, and Community
what learning is "an intuitive, creative, emotional process" that develops autonomous thinking; it is inner reflection expressed through transformed perspectives, decision and action; expansion of consciousness through the transformation of basic worldview and specific capacities of self.
Transformational
ABC theory says we have control over which event...
Consequent response, since changing the Belief about A will change C, how we react to it
What kind of reflection is a perspective transformation leading to transformative learning through reflective thinking, usually comes from a life transition or an experience of imbalance in one's life?
critical reflection
What is the power of focus the infinite life energy of creation and manifest what you intend as physical reality?
Intention
Attending and responding to tone of voice, facial expressions, gestures, posture, emotions, breathing
Somatic Empathy
Visceral, sensory self-awareness that guides intuition about monitors the connection with the patient
Interoception
A basic assumption underlying healing and medical traditions in most world cultures include an intuitive recognition of physical wholeness or oneness and a view of the world as deeply interconnected.
Healing Intention/Intentional Healing
The physician's belief in the treatment and the patient's faith in the physician exert a mutally reinforcing effect.
The Placebo Effect
Through attunement to the patient, somatic empathy, and fostering a change in the patient during a visit, the physician enhances their ability to...
Foster therapeutic change
Ways in which to create intersubjectivity.
empathy,
be aware of your body's state,
notice client's non-verbal communication,
perceive patient's themes and stories
A vital, magnetic life force creating a natural transference of energy is what?
Mesmerism
What are some mechanisms for self-healing?
positive thinking,
meditation,
imagery,
visualization,
affirmation,
alex moving (haha, sorry had to do it)
What is the power to focus the infinite life energy of creation and manifest what you intend as physical reality?
intention
What are the three dimensions of Perspective Transformation?
Psychological
Convictional
Behavioral
The effectiveness of a clinician is determined by a few of these methods and approaches to diagnosis.
Detailed familiarity with the patient,
Organized and thoughtful evaluation,
Emphasis on the entire patient not just illness,
securing patient compliance through effective communication motivation techniques,
periodic reassessment of diagnostic and treatment priorities
What is the theory or doctrine that proposes that life is sustained and explained by an unmeasureable intelligent force or energy?
Vitalism
Who synthesized urea(organic) from inorganic components in 1828; that disproved and undermined the Vital Force Theory for years?
Friedrich Wohler
This type of medicine acts on the disruption in the system and brings about a normalization of the system (health).
Energy medicine
NCCAM classifies CAM therapies into these 5 catagories....
Alternative medical systems,
Mind-Body interventions,
Biologically based medicine-herbal medicine,
Manipulative and body-based methods-massage manipulation,
Energy Therapy-bioenergetic medicines (bioelectromagnetic; biofield therapies)
What are the four tasks of the physician?
To perceive what is curable;
To know what is curable;
To understand the obstacles to cure and how to remove them;
To know what disturbs health and to restore and maintain it
What are the six principles of Naturopathic Medicine?
The Healing Power of Nature
(Vis medicatrix Naturae)

First Do No Harm
(Primum Non Nocere)

Identify and Treat the Cause
(Tolle Causam)

Treat the Whole Person
(Tolle Totum)

Doctor as Teacher
(Docere)

Prevention-life style
(Preventare)
Some determinants of Health...
epigenetics,
pre and post natal,
remove obstacles to cure,
how we live,
disturbances,
hygienic factors,
lifestyle factors
The 7 steps of "The Therapeutic Order"
1. Establish the conditions of health
2. Stimulate the Vis Medicatarix Naturae
3. Tonify weakened systems-lifestyle; return to nature
4. Correct structural integrity
5. Address pathology: use natural substances
6. Address pathology: Use pharmacologic or synthetic substances
7. Suppress or surgically remove pathology
Establishing the conditions for health:
Identify and Remove Causes:
What are the "Big Four"
Spiritual disharmony,
Diet and digestion,
stresses,
Toxemia
What were some of the early evidences of medicine in prehistoric time?
cave paintings,
believed in spirits and supernatural forces,
shamans, medicine persons,
performed ceremonies,
astral influences,
primitive brain surgery-trepanning (allowing evil spirits to leave the patient)
What were some of the early evidences of medicine in egyptian time (2,000BC)?
doctors often priests,
hieroglyphics,
used public health,
imhotep (founder of Egyptian medicine)
first pharmacists-processed plant materials to treat specific illnesses
What is referred to as the "Mother of all Healing", and the oldest form of health care in the world influenced by TCM and Hippocrates?
ayurvedic medicine
What were some of the evidences of medicine in Chinese medicine?
herbal medicine,
acupuncture,
diet,
body work,
meridians,
yellow emperor's cannon of internal medicine: Huang-Di Nei-Jing
What were some of the evidences of medicine in greek and roman time?
Hippocratic Oath,
began to categorize illnesses as acute, chronic, etc,
believed in four humors: blood (hopeful), phlegm (fatigue), black bile (depression), and yellow bile (disruptive)
What were some of the evidences of medicine in the Middle Ages?
medicine dominated by religion,
lost hygiene practices of the romans,
traditional cures and herbs were seen as witchcraft and outlawed by church,
black death 1347
What were some of the evidences of medicine in arabic medicine?
diet, exercise, Rx of herbs=used pharmacists,
treated rich and poor,
used surgery
What were some of the evidences of medicine in Renaissance time?
william harvey in 1628 described circulation with the heart as the pump,
development of hospitals and medical education,
with travel came disease,
apothecaries (pharmacies) sprung up (quinine from bark of the Quina tree) opium and cannabis used
astrology,
used chemicals and minerals in medicine was considered an alchemist
Who developed vaccines?
Edward Jenner 1798
Who developed x-rays?
Roenten 1895
Who developed the microscope?
Leeuwenhock
Who developed the stethoscope?
Laennec 1819
Whose names are surrounded around bacteria discovery?
Louis Pasteur
Robert Koch
Who introduced washing hands in medical practices?
Semmelweis 1846
Who also contributed to the return of hygiene and focused on the patient?
Florence Nightingale, 1860
Who was considered the father of antiseptic surgery?
Joseph Lister 1865
Who is the Father of Homeopathy?
Sammuel Hahneman 1755-1843
Who is the Father of Naturopathy?
Bennedict Lust 1896-1944
Who was the man associated with the origin of species?
associated with genetics?
Charles Darwin;
Gregor Mendel
What report contributed to the demize of Naturopathy at the time?
Flexner Report
When and who developed penicillin?
Alexander Fleming, 1928
Who and when developed the polio vaccine?
Jonas Salk, 1952
Who and when got recognized for DNA structure first?
Watson and Crick, 1962
Who is the father of Medicine?
Hippocrates 460-377 BC
Who is the father of modern hydrotherapy?
Vincent Priessnitz 1799-1852
Who was the first to describe the principles of hydrotherapy?
J. H. Raussse 1805-1848
Who was an advocate for earthing and said, "water is good, air is better, but light is the best of all"?
Arnold Rikli 1823-1906
Who is one of the world's most famous nature doctors, who combined hydrotherapy with dietetics, botanical medicine and exercise? He also cured Lust from TB
Sebastian Kneipp 182401897
Who was the MD that used raw foods and fasting and felt spirituality was important?
Adolf Just 1859-1936
Who was the MD that brought science into the nature cure?
Heinrich Lahmann 1860-1905
Who started first Health food store, founded the American School of Naturopathy and American Naturopathic Association and published the Naturopath and the Herald of Health?
Benedict Lust
What were some of Lindlahr's Catechisms of Nature Cures?
Return to Nature;
elementary remedies (water, air, light, electricity);
Chemical remedies;
Mechanical remedies;
mental/spiritual remedies;
"Obedience to the law"
What doctor had a farse movie made of him-"the road to wellville"
John Harvey Kellogg, MD
When and why was the AMA formed?
1847-1848;
to assure medical standards
Three new medical sects and "irregular" schools were started from 1892-1902....
A. Still-DO 1892
D.D. Palmer-DC 1895
B. Lust-ND 1902
By what 20th century year did what one naturopathic medical school only exist?
1975, NCNM
What contributed to decline in Naturopathy?
When Lust passed, it began to decline;
introduction of miracle medicine;
impact of WWII on health care;
growth of scientific medicine;
increased use of technology for diagnosis;
attrition from loss of doctors and schools
What contributed to the decline of Naturopathy?
AMA formed in 1847-1848 imposed an ethical ban on consultations between physicians and homeopaths; 1870's to 1880's, AMA absorbed the homeopaths and eclectics;
1880, JAMA began after aspirin was introduced and helped link journal with Rx industry;Progressive Era (1900-1917)-emergence of the germ theory (scientific medicine) and the number of MD that were politically dominant;
Abraham Flexner Report 1910 brought about demise of non MD/scientific medical schools-licensing tied to accreditation;
A,B,C classification: 60% of schools were closed after
What steps have rejuvenated Naturopathic medicine in modern day?
the holistic health movement;
new schools, new and more doctors;
CNME 1978;
AANP 1985-1st convention in 1986 in phoenix, az;
the definition process 1986-1989;
The integration project 2000;
The foundations project 2007;
YOU
Who coined the word Naturopathy and what does it really mean?
Dr. Scheel,then purchased by Dr. Lust in 1902;
Combination of terms "nature care" and "homeopathy"
Translation from roots means natural disease
Intended meaning was Natural healing
Being in contact, grounded, to the earth's source of negatively charged free electrons are called?
Earthing;
Magnetic Field Therapy;
Magnetic Resonance Stimulation