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At least 541 records · Page 30Linked to original sources
PubMed2006

'Long grief, dark melancholy, hopeless natural love': Clarissa, Cheyne and narratives of body and soul.

The paper deals with Clarissa's wasting combination of love and religious melancholy, and the way in which ailments of the mind have an immediate effect on the body in this period. George Cheyne's theories of melancholy and hypochondria explain at least some of the mechanisms by which the eighteenth century understood this phenomenon. 'Clarissa' is an important text because it influenced so many later representations of melancholy, especially as it is gendered feminine in Richardson's newly feminised discourse of sensibility.

Depressive Disorder↗
PubMedDate not supplied

"Like shining from shook foil". A "virtuous organization" is prepared to treat both the body and the soul.

The Catholic health care ministry is about mission, and the role of organizational ethical reflection is to encourage people in the ministry to think about the institutional performance and practice of medicine within a ministry of the Catholic Church. By engaging a creative process that identifies the needs of people served by Catholic health care, institutions are able to mediate the healing and redeeming power of Jesus, thereby creating virtuous organizations. To depict the mission of Catholic health care as an extension of the healing ministry of Jesus is to evoke explicitly Catholic theological language, and such language is appropriate because Catholic health care is a ministry of the Catholic Church. The church itself is the embodiment of the healing and redeeming ministry of Jesus, and the institutional ministries it has created over time need to bear witness to this fundamental reason for their existence.

Catholicism↗
PubMedDate not supplied

At the expense of their souls.

Thirty experienced public health nurses in western Washington were interviewed to determine how they knew that they had improved their clients' lives. Although they still perceive themselves as making a difference, their remarks reveal that clients' substance abuse and violence are threatening the nurses' own physical and emotional well-being.

Anecdotes as Topic↗
PubMed1991

"Black marks on your soul"--the National Practitioner Data Bank.

In 1986, Congress mandated establishment of a National Practitioner Data Bank. The goal was to improve the quality of medical care by creating an environment to weed out impaired or incompetent physicians. The authors discuss the effects of the Bank since it became operational on September 1, 1990.

Clinical Competence↗