Products related to Illness:
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Mental Illness
The very idea of mental illness is contested. Given its differences from physical illnesses, is it right to count it, and particular mental illnesses, as genuinely medical as opposed to moral matters?One debate concerns its value-ladenness, which has been used by anti-psychiatrists to argue that it does not exist.Recent attempts to define mental illness divide both on the presence of values and on their consequences.Philosophers and psychiatrists have explored the nature of the general kinds that mental illnesses might comprise, influenced by psychiatric taxonomies such as the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual and the International Classification of Diseases, and the rise of a rival biological 'meta-taxonomy': the Research Domain Criteria (RDoC).The assumption that the concept of mental illness has a culturally invariant core has also been questioned.This Element serves as a guide to these contested debates.
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Rewriting Illness
By turns somber and funny but above all provocative, Elizabeth Benedict’s Rewriting Illness: A View of My Own is a most unconventional memoir.With wisdom, self-effacing wit, and the story-telling skills of a seasoned novelist, she brings to life her cancer diagnosis and committed hypochondria.As she discovers multiplying lumps in her armpit, she describes her initial terror, interspersed with moments of self-mocking levity as she indulges in “natural remedies,” among them chanting Tibetan mantras, drinking shots of wheat grass, and finding medicinal properties in chocolate babka.She tracks the progression of her illness from muddled diagnosis to debilitating treatment as she gathers sustenance from her family and an assortment of urbane, ironic friends, including her fearless “cancer guru.” In brief, explosive chapters with startling titles – “Was it the Krazy Glue?” and “Not Everything Scares the Shit out of Me” – Benedict investigates existential questions: Is there a cancer personality?Can trauma be passed on generationally? Can cancer be stripped of its warlike metaphors? How do doctors’ own fears influence their comments to patients?Is there a gendered response to illness? Why isn’t illness one of literature’s great subjects? And delving into her own history, she wonders if having had children would have changed her life as a writer and hypochondriac.Post diagnosis, Benedict asks, “Which fear is worse: the fear of knowing or the reality of knowing? (164)”Throughout, Benedict’s humor, wisdom, and warmth jacket her fears, which are personal, political, and ultimately global, when the world is pitched into a pandemic.Amid weighty concerns and her all-consuming obsession with illness, her story is filled with suspense, secrets, and even the unexpected solace of silence.
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The Illness Lesson
'A modern scream of female outrage. A masterpiece' ELIZABETH GILBERT'Astoundingly original . . . belongs on the shelf with your Margaret Atwood' NEW YORK TIMESHaunting, intense and irresistible, The Illness Lesson is an extraordinary debut about women's minds and bodies, and the time-honoured tradition of doubting both. In 1871, at an elite new school designed to shape the minds of young women, the inscrutable and defiant Eliza Bell has been overwhelmed by an inexplicable illness. Before long, the other girls start to succumb to its peculiar symptoms - rashes, tics,night wanderings and fits. As the disease takes hold, teacher Caroline Hood tries desperately to hide her own symptoms, butthe powers-that-be turn to a sinister physician with dubious methods. Does Caroline have the courage to confront the all-male, all-knowing authorities of her worldand protect the young women in her care?'You want to know how horrifying things happened while decent people looked on and did nothing?Read this novel' MARY BETH KEANE'Subtle, clever, suspenseful . . . builds to a shocking climax' DIANE SETTERFIELD'A Sunday Times Book to Read in 2020: A classic ghost story for fans of Picnic at Hanging Rock, Deborah Levy, Jeffrey Eugenides' SUNDAY TIMES STYLE
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Facing Serious Illness
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Can training be extended due to illness?
Yes, training can be extended due to illness. When an individual is sick, it is important to prioritize rest and recovery to allow the body to heal properly. Pushing through training while ill can prolong the recovery process and potentially lead to further health issues. It is recommended to listen to your body, consult with a healthcare professional if needed, and adjust your training schedule accordingly to ensure a safe and effective recovery.
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Can the training be paused due to illness?
Yes, training can be paused due to illness. It is important to listen to your body and prioritize your health. Taking a break from training when you are feeling unwell can help prevent further complications and promote a quicker recovery. It is recommended to consult with a healthcare professional before resuming training after an illness to ensure it is safe to do so.
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Can the training be extended due to illness?
Yes, training can be extended due to illness. If a participant is unable to attend training sessions due to illness, accommodations can be made to allow them to make up missed sessions or extend the training period. It is important to communicate with the training provider or instructor about the situation so that appropriate arrangements can be made. Extending the training due to illness ensures that the participant has the opportunity to fully benefit from the training program.
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Can you pause the training due to illness?
Yes, it is important to listen to your body and prioritize your health. If you are feeling unwell or have an illness, it is advisable to pause your training and allow your body to rest and recover. Pushing through illness can prolong your recovery time and potentially lead to more serious health issues. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for guidance on when it is safe to resume training after an illness.
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Phenomenology of Illness
The experience of illness is a universal and substantial part of human existence.Like death, illness raises important philosophical issues.But unlike death, illness, and in particular the experience of being ill, has received little philosophical attention.This may be because illness is often understood as a physiological process that falls within the domain of medical science, and is thus outside the purview of philosophy.In Phenomenology of Illness Havi Carel argues that the experience of illness has been wrongly neglected by philosophers and proposes to fill the lacuna.Phenomenology of Illness provides a distinctively philosophical account of illness.Using phenomenology, the philosophical method for first-person investigation, Carel explores how illness modifies the ill person's body, values, and world.The aim of Phenomenology of Illness is twofold: to contribute to the understanding of illness through the use of philosophy and to demonstrate the importance of illness for philosophy.Contra the philosophical tendency to resist thinking about illness, Carel proposes that illness is a philosophical tool.Through its pathologising effect, illness distances the ill person from taken for granted routines and habits and reveals aspects of human existence that normally go unnoticed.Phenomenology of Illness develops a phenomenological framework for illness and a systematic understanding of illness as a philosophical tool.
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Is Mental Illness Demons? : Understanding Mental Illness from a Christian Perspective
Is mental illness really demons? Many Christians and just people in general believe that mental illness is demons, and there are even many books written to that affect. Many deliverance ministries get a lot of business from the mentally ill. But is it really always demons?There are many Christians living with mental illness and they aren't healed, some are ministers. This book is about mental illness from a Christian perspective, and many wonder if you can even be a real Christian and have mental illness. All too often the mentally ill are treated like outcasts in the Christian community like they have the plague or something. In this book the author, who is a minister, takes you on a journey of his own battle with mental illness (Bipolar disorder) and Christian faith, as well as addresses the belief that everyone is always healed and whether or not it is demons. Take a walk into the world of being a Christian and living with mental illness.About the Author:Rev. Adam Lee is an ordained minister and has served as a pastor for a couple of churches. He has a degree in Biblical Studies from the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Illinois. Adam is a musician and song writer as well. Adam has always lived in the northern United States and enjoys the beauty and peace of nature as well as small town life. On a summer's day you may find him taking a ride on his motorcycle on the quiet country roads or fishing with his children. Currently Adam is also a licensed real estate agent and runs a non-denominational ministry which ministers to people daily. He and his 4 children live in the majestic rural valleys of Wisconsin.
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Why Childhood Illness Matters
Childhood illness affects thousands of families every year and can have a profound impact on everyone connected with a child, including their parents, siblings, extended family and community.In Why Childhood Illness Matters paediatric nurse and researcher Lyndsey Hookway explores the experience of having a sick child, explaining the effects on families and how they can best be supported by those around them. She examines how illness affects both a child and their family's quality of life, psychological wellbeing, and relationships, as well as a child's education, opportunities, sleep and play.She also explores how the effects of acute, chronic and palliative illness can be understood and managed to improve outcomes for children and their families.
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Flourishing From Mental Illness
Memoirs of a Woman Overcoming the Symptoms & Stigma of her Inherited Mood Disorders
Price: 7.95 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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Why was the training terminated due to illness?
The training was terminated due to illness because the individual was not feeling well enough to continue. It is important to prioritize the health and well-being of the trainee, and continuing the training while they are unwell could have negative effects on their recovery. It is better to allow the individual to rest and recover fully before resuming the training to ensure their overall well-being and success in the program.
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Do I have a specific illness or another illness?
I'm sorry, but as an AI assistant, I do not have access to your personal medical information. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan. If you have any concerns about your health, I recommend scheduling an appointment with a doctor for a thorough evaluation.
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Is this a physical illness or a mental illness?
It is not clear from the question what specific illness is being referred to. However, it is important to note that the distinction between physical and mental illness is not always clear-cut, as many illnesses can have both physical and mental components. For example, conditions like depression and anxiety can have both physical symptoms (such as fatigue and changes in appetite) and mental symptoms (such as low mood and excessive worry). It is important to consider the holistic nature of health and wellness, and to seek appropriate medical and mental health support as needed.
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Is depression as a common illness a luxury illness?
No, depression is not a luxury illness. It is a serious and common mental health condition that can affect anyone regardless of their socioeconomic status. Depression can be caused by a variety of factors including genetic predisposition, life events, and chemical imbalances in the brain. It is important to recognize and address depression as a legitimate illness that requires proper treatment and support.
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