The Healing Process

I believe that the researchers research method was good they had the right number of people selected and ensured that they would have the participants follow specific guidelines throughout the treatments. I think that there was enough information to inform the reader and overall I believe that this was a great empirical article.
In the article Mind, body, emotions and spirit: reaching to the ancestors for healing the issue discusses the meaning of the personal integrated inner body, mind, emotions and spirit dialogue from an existing in a place since prehistory perspective and the importance of placing this in a collective positioning of mental health and psychological treatment. The author had numerous of main points throughout the medicine wheel it is psychically configured as a circle that is made up of four quadrants. However, it is also a process healing ceremony and teachings. The medicine wheel is the way of understanding centering and balance. Native American and Aboriginal Canadian healing traditionalists take the view that each human being is made up of an integration of the mind, body, emotions and spirit. …show more content…
The natives use common everyday things to speed the healing process without using medications and the outcome of the healing process was a success. There were numerous of different natural changes that they made during the healing process. Each has its ways of ensconcing its members in its rituals, beliefs and aspirations. The native healings are descried as indigenous healing as superstitious mumbo jumbo, and used such images as rolling bones of dead animals or humans on the ground to get predictions of the future or a cure for an incurable disease, or a highly caricaturized rendition of a bizarre dance or spell incantation. These images bear little or no connection to actual healing and wellness ceremonies and events that take place in just about every Native community in North