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| Advertisement Sponsored Links | | | | No. 32 |
Aug 01, 2007, 11:42 PM
Re: Disturbed Energy Field? Yes or No? About biofields energy was written tons of studies. INCONCLUSIVENESS still. Something it seems that is happen there, but what it is and how we can make possible to explain it and give a scientific approach, very hard. It seems that a disharmony always will create problems, even if we will call it bioenergetic field disruption or unbalance, or if it is at personality level or social interaction level. To works with terms that author try to present to us, means to use all of us the same notions already accepted for the same reality instances. So first of all when need to prove that what about we talk (bioenergetic fields) is a scientific REALITY . Talk about fictions will be only a tale and not a science! Hard....Second is need to find methods to study this reality....much than harder! Third ....Scientific methods for how to use the bioenergy and field balanced.....as much as I know are not yet documented like scientific matters. If is true that we could used it...of course that is, are so many cases described, but in the same time also are the same many cases of "false bioenergyprofets". So what I will do.....I will not definitely try to influenced nobody to take a decision related....everybody can choose in what to believe or not, and why and for what reasons.... Definitely not apply in nursing care as much is not on scientifically bases. Personal, yup I believe in bad energies and good energies in bioenergetics fields in balance and harmony. Flower Power Zuzi, loool But is so true you could feel with your hands the vibration and with your mind the harmony…or not ……! So crazy…not scientifically....all bioenergotherapeuts tell that…. I CAN FELL IT and I am not scarred about……how nobody can tell you….just I can fell it! Some are true some are liars…hard to demonstrate scientifically…but of course that is true! | | No. 33 |
Oct 05, 2007, 08:42 PM
Re: Disturbed Energy Field? Yes or No?
What a hoot!
As it happens my immediate boss (VP for Admissions), and I are in the process of modifying the admissions paperwork at our facility to include nursing diagnosis as required by Joint commission. Between us we probably have over 50 years of experience as RN's. We are in complete agreement that the whole concept is a crock. Neither one of us has used them since nursing school or has ever found it useful in our practice.
| | No. 34 |
Oct 05, 2007, 10:17 PM
Updated
Oct 05, 2007 at 10:21 PM by zuzi
Re: Disturbed Energy Field? Yes or No?
NOT for use! LOOOOOOOL. OMG I hope that you didn't try use bioenergotherapy in your setting, loooooooool. Is not a scientific demonstration is not objective !
How you could use somenting nonregulated???? NO, NO, NO!
For sure that for a objective and documented opinion, bioenergy is a piece of crap!
But also we can admit that ...the truth could be far away from us....and sometime.....
| | No. 35 |
Oct 05, 2007, 11:09 PM
Re: Disturbed Energy Field? Yes or No? Originally Posted by CharlieRN What a hoot!
As it happens my immediate boss (VP for Admissions), and I are in the process of modifying the admissions paperwork at our facility to include nursing diagnosis as required by Joint commission. Between us we probably have over 50 years of experience as RN's. We are in complete agreement that the whole concept is a crock. Neither one of us has used them since nursing school or has ever found it useful in our practice.
I'm in total agreement here. Nursing diagnosis sounds pretty, but there are many things in the world that sound pretty but are completely useless. So is NANDA in my not-so-humble opinion..........especially now that they've come up with this piece of New Age nonsense. It makes me think of incense and crystals and mantras, not anything even remotely resembling science---you can't see it, touch it, taste it, hear it, or feel it, so you sure as heck can't quantify it. And if you can't quantify it, how can you call it a 'diagnosis'?? Phooey. | | No. 37 |
Jan 26, 2008, 11:43 AM
Re: Disturbed Energy Field? Yes or No?
Probably the most exciting thing I've seen in the nursing books since I started school was the idea that "Disburbed Energy Field" was an actual nursing diagnosis. Granted, it's not likely one I'll be using on my care plan while I'm in school but it'll be something I consider for every patient I come across. I won't advertise it unless I find myself in a clinic where patients are actively seeking alternative modalities but energy is something that is important to me. It's one of those things that if I couldn't use that tool, I'd likely leave nursing. When I'm done with nursing school, I'll still have more training in energy theories. Evaluating a patient energetically seems as reasonable as your head to toe assessment and it's probably something you do without realizing it!
| | No. 38 |
Jan 30, 2008, 05:13 AM
Re: Disturbed Energy Field? Yes or No?
when I taught in the University system (Critical Care @ the bedside), I encouraged nursing diagnosis outside of what was written in the highlighted areas of the books. I wanted Thought placed & then directive energy to the plans of care. Not just safety, & the obvious (meds, treatments) but energy work (such as Therapeutic Touch, Healing Touch, Reiki, etc). I wanted the students to realize that just because the school they attend does not formally teach these modalities of Holistic Care, it doesn't mean the CLIENT may not benefit from or desire these options, reguardless of the opinion of the nurse/physician. I can put it out there as an option. I've had students get so excited that they could see past the same old plans of care putting something greater in motion.
I do feel & see energy fields. Say what you will, it is what it is. I don't wear a sign that says, "see HEF". I use my skills with my nursing & massage degrees to give the best care at the bedside, or table side, that I can give.
Yesterday, a retired nurse in her late 70's consulted my services for Healing Touch to help her spouse who has Parkinson's, leaving him with what she called "low energy levels". I will be seeing them this weekend for that purpose & to hopefully change/improve his "disturbed Energy level" (& teach the wife a way to improve that.)
Judge not, until you've been throught the training & feel the results yourself.
BTW, I have done critical care my entire career including trauma & cardiac. I really do use this in my practice at the hospital & private practice. Originally Posted by DisturbedEnergy Probably the most exciting thing I've seen in the nursing books since I started school was the idea that "Disburbed Energy Field" was an actual nursing diagnosis. Granted, it's not likely one I'll be using on my care plan while I'm in school but it'll be something I consider for every patient I come across. I won't advertise it unless I find myself in a clinic where patients are actively seeking alternative modalities but energy is something that is important to me. It's one of those things that if I couldn't use that tool, I'd likely leave nursing. When I'm done with nursing school, I'll still have more training in energy theories. Evaluating a patient energetically seems as reasonable as your head to toe assessment and it's probably something you do without realizing it! | | No. 39 |
Jan 30, 2008, 06:37 AM
Updated
Jan 30, 2008 at 06:39 AM by imenid37
Re: Disturbed Energy Field? Yes or No?
Whether you believe in the merits of Reiki or other types of disciplines that advocate attention to the "energy field", it is not nursing. It is not part of the basic education for nursing. The vast majority of RN's don't posess the skills to assess this situation. Therefore, it should not be a "nursing diagnosis." I do agree that much of NANDA is just worthless. This just demonstrates how someone with a leaning toward alternative healing used their pull w/ NANDA to put something forward which is not useable for the nurse at the bedside and his/her patient. May be this needs to go in the directory of Reiki, massage therapy, or some otherr field's diagnoses. It does make those at the bedside look at some of nursing's so called leaders w/ disgust for being so very out of touch. BTW, I am not slamming Reiki. Reiki could be of use to a patient who ascribes to it when performed by a practitioner who is skilled in its practice. That is not your average nurse, however.
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