Four sacred Mountains Heal the Mind, Body, and Spirit. Jiní. Jiní, jiníigo éí t'óó ájíi łeh jiní. Eí biniinaa doo jiní jiníida, jiní. Translated into: he said, she said, when you say he/she you are just making it up they say. So that's why you do not say she said he said, they say (Navajo Word of the Day). So when I speak my vision, I'm putting life into it. I don't want to be that person who people say "eí jiní (he said)" and not do it. My idea, dream, and my imagination brings me to a collaboration of different types of healing. My private practice will include herbalism, holistic, therapeutic massage, and spiritual healing. I want to make sure that there is a way to heal the mind, body, and soul. Every healing …show more content…
I want to show others that traditional healing can be used for others and to include modern healing as well. Each private practices will stand for the four worlds, four mountains, four seasons, four different directions and four different time of day. There isn't a set time for healing. Healing is something that can be done anytime. Tsisnaasjini (Blaca Peak), the Sacred Mountain of the East and located in Alamosa, Colorado. My private practice will be located in Denver, Colorado. This will be my spring shop that will have the traditional color of white. Inside the shop will have a theme of spring and student stage of life. I believe that people would admire the beginning season of spring and the greenish of Colorado (Jr. H. L., 2001). Tsoodzil (Taylor Peak) is Sacred Mountain of the South and located north of Grants, New Mexico. I will have my private practice located in Kayenta, Arizona and represent this sacred mountain. This is my summer shop that will have the traditional color of turquoise. Summer is the theme and the married stage of life. Kayenta draws a lot of tourist during the summer because of Monument Valley and Navajo sells of traditional arts and crafts and way of life (Luther, …show more content…
I have chosen the locations knowing that I have a strong connection to help clients with healing and taking my traditional and modern beliefs hand and hand to heal. During certain months, days, or holidays, I plan to have Special Services or Discounts. 1st rain mud bath is during the first monsoon hits the southwest with heavy rain. The rain brings together all natural pollen from healing plants in the canyons. We, Navajos rely on a lot of natural healing and soaps. Traditional plant Therapy will help my clients see that natural plants can be as soothing as the over-the-counter medicine that are received but with no additional chemicals. Holiday Special (Memorial, Independence, and Veterans Day are top days for all Active or Veterans) , Travelers Special, Gift Basket, Free Cleanse, and Ten Minutes Free massage are other promotions that I will be providing. Opening a business in major cities are not difficult. As I read “Doing Business with the Navajo Nation”, they help provide management assistance to current and small business owners with information and guidance (Small Business Development, 2004) to not only to tribal members. The more I read, I think that it be easier for members of the Navajo Tribe because it does state that we need to provide documents that we are affiliated with the tribe. I think opening my private business I will start out from my own house
Approximately ten miles from downtown Atlanta, one thousand six hundred eighty-three feet above sea level stands Stone Mountain. Stone Mountain is, simply, an enormous rock that is made of granite. The mountain can be seen from Kennesaw Mountain (West), Amicalola Falls State Park (North), and Mount Yonah (Northeast). Surrounding Stone Mountain is the city of Stone Mountain. On February 21, 1958 the governor of Georgia, Marvin Griffin, signed the bill which authorized Stone Mountain to become a state-run park and allowed it the authority to receive money from bonds granted by the state. Since that day, the park has added many different attractions and hosted multiple different events which, to this day, are very popular.
Alvord uses her personal experiences of working as a Navajo surgeon to teach her readers the philosophies her people follow to heal. Her philosophy is that instead of looking at each patient as a mechanical system with each part separate, look at their mind, body and spirit as being connected. If one can do this, patient care will improve. She also touches upon being culturally competent in the work place by knowing your patient population’s beliefs on healing and health care. After reading her story, I believe that in order to be the best health care provider one must look into the spiritual aspects of their patients’ lives. As providers we must provide care using the biopsychosocial model of care and become knowledgeable on our patients beliefs. Like Alvord states within her story, we must walk in beauty, become harmoniously connected to those around us, and care for our patients in a positive
A healing hospital is a healing community providing radical loving care (Journal of Sacred Work, 2009) in a safe environment that focuses on human interaction, interpersonal caring and enhancing the wellbeing of patients, caregivers, and all other members of the healing community. While a healing hospital is, of course, dedicated to providing excellent medical care to its patients (Mercy Gilbert Medical Center, 2012), it is also dedicated to integrating work design and technology (Mercy Gilbert Medical Center, 2012), and ultimately to the overall wellness of every healing community member. Using physical healing, education and supportive human interaction, this care model seeks healing on physical, mental, emotional and spiritual levels for everyone involved in the process (Zarren, n.d., pp. 1-2). The success of this model requires the cooperation of every
I felt that it was incredibly important to learn the background in all Montana Tribes and history first before choosing a tribe to learn more about. “Long before Montana became known as the “last best place,” Indian people knew this area as “the first best place””(Whitford, p.2). The Native Americans were promised many things. That they still have not received to this day. Later in the 1800’s, treaties started to begin between the U.S. Government and the Native Americans (Whitford, p.2). The treaties were over the land.
Stone mountain has remained a very influential monument of Georgia; a gem of what may say to the state’s tourism and a landmark of American history throughout the ages. Stonewall Jackson, Robert E. Lee , and Jefferson Davis on top of their valuable steeds represent the Confederate nation and its tie with Stone mountain as they are carved meticulously in the world’s largest exposed granite; however, the peaceful serenity of the lake and nature that envelops the mountain and its visitors remained a very important ceremonial location for native americans. The complete history of Stone Mountain is interwoven into the treads of historical events that have occurred throughout and even before the great nation , United States of America, was formed. Currently, it’s one of the most famous attractions in Georgia known for the breathtaking view of metropolitan Atlanta at the peak of the mountain. It is clear as rich as the beauty of stone mountain is,undeniably, it has a strong historical importance to American history and exquisite backround.
One is called the Blessing Way that helps to guide them in the ways of Happiness and Wisdom. The other is called Enemy way, which is to eliminate ghosts and discourage evil spirits. “Their way of life is based on a belief that the physical and spiritual world blend together and everything on earth is alive and sacred (thinkquest.org, 2012).” Turquois would be considered a strong value to the Navajo mainly because it has strong religious significance. They also believe that the first man and women from the holy people used baskets and weaving for ceremonial purposes. “The Navajo also known as the Diné believe there are two classes of beings: the Earth People and the Holy People. The Holy People are believed to have the power to aid or harm the Earth People. Since Earth People of the Diné are an integral part of the universe, they must do everything they can to maintain harmony or balance on Mother Earth (Navajovalues.com, 2012 ).”
To understand the basis of healing, it first must be understood
Cultural diversity in the health care setting is increasing each year. Knowing how to care for patients of different religious and spiritual faiths is essential to providing high-quality, patient-centered care. The author of this paper will research three lesser-known religions; Taoism, Sikhism and Shamanism. Through this paper, she will provide a brief background on each of the three religions and present information regarding spiritual perspectives on healing, critical components of healing and health care considerations associated with each religion.
Healing Hospitals have specific components that comprise their makeup. They are” 1) A healing physical environment, 2) The integration of work design and technology. 3) A culture of radical loving care” (Mercy Gilbert Medical Center, n.d.). These three components intermingled with spiritualty makes up the basis for the healing hospital.
The healer I had interviewed was a physical therapist named George Ciresi. Physical therapists are health care professionals who diagnose and treat patients of all ages who are experiencing medical problems causing limitations in their abilities to move and perform everyday functional activities. This kind of care can be provided in a variety of settings such as schools, hospitals, nursing homes, and sports and fitness facilities. When seeing a physical therapist the first step involves an evaluation. An evaluation is when the physical therapist examines each individual one on one in order to develop a plan using treatment techniques to aid the patient in a full recovery on the body part that is causing any pain or restrictions in their everyday lives. Also, to be able to achieve this goal the therapists must learn and identify existing problems with
From January 20 to 23, I went to Santa Fe and San Ildefonso in New Mexico with Dr. Laughlin and my classmates. I was totally surprised by the architecture of the housing and the rich collection of Native American cultures. I expected to see traditional suburbs but instead I found almost everyone has built houses resembling traditional adobe homes which I had never seen. Houses, businesses, government buildings including museums are almost built in this style. The colors seem to blend in with the desert. One of the most exciting events I attended in New Mexico was the museum presentation of the Zuni tribe. Although we actually did not meet the Zuni tribe, we learned a lot about them because Dawn Kaufmann who is a guide at the Museum of
In both Buddhism and Christianity, there are critical component of healing such as prayers, meditation, belief and yoga. In holistic medical care, the medical personnel must take care of all aspect of the patient which includes the body, the emotions and the spiritual. The doctors and nurses should ensure that that they offer all necessary support that is
Through experience, I?ve found that to heal is very different than to be cured. Cure implies a successful outcome and the eradication of disease from the body. Healing on the other hand is born out of self discovery and examination. It is the recovery of the whole self from the trauma of disease. It is my job as a volunteer to aide patients during this laborious journey as much as possible and I believe the first step is to help them change the way they perceive the situation and provide them with inspiration.
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When a patient enters the healthcare setting the primary focus is the process of helping the patient get better. Patient care has emerged into the healing hospital paradigm. This new focus is on patient care and not just the disease process. Healthcare organizations are now recognizing that the latest research demonstrates the benefits of a healing environment. Healthcare providers need to reach people on a personal level. The concept of the healing hospital paradigm research reveals that specific design changes in healthcare