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Volume 16 Issue 1 Spring 2019 JOURNALOF holistic healthcare Re-imagining healthcare •The nature–human connection •Gaian psychology •Reclaiming nature-based practice •Goethian science •Super-resilience •Ecotherapy for young people •Health and wellbeing through nature •Your world in words •The fractal effect •Nurturing wellbeing •Illuminations of nature •Poetry – Fiona Hamilton – Peter Owen-Jones – Larry Butler Nature connections Your Invitation Weleda Gardens Open Day Sunday 14 July 2019 11am - 4pm The Field, Hassock Lane, Heanor, Derbyshire, DE75 7JH A610 IKEA Langley Mill Station A608 Shipley A6096 A6007 Heanor R The Field oad Ilkeston Weleda Aldi We are Tesco here A6007 A rare opportunity to visit our private gardens and ZLOGĭRZHUPHDGRZWRJHWDQLQVLJKWLQWRWKHSODQWV WKDWDUHDWWKHKHDUWRIRXUSURGXFWV&RPHDORQJ 3URĬWVJRWRVXSSRUWWKHZRUN DQGOHDUQDOODERXW'HUE\VKLUH:LOGOLIH7UXVWWRR RI'HUE\VKLUH:LOGOLIH7UXVW DQGORFDOLQLWLDWLYHV Tickets - Single £5, Family £10 For tickets go to: Derbyshire www.weleda.co.uk/page/openday W i l d l i f e Tr u s t JOURNALOF holistic Contents healthcare ISSN 1743-9493 Editorial . 2 The nature–human connection and health . 3 Published by Alex Laird British Holistic Medical Association Gaian psychology in practice. 7 West Barn, Chewton Keynsham An outcome study of groupwork to address concerns about the world BRISTOL BS31 2SR Chris Johnstone [email protected] www.bhma.org Reclaiming nature-based practice for the modern world . 11 From green care to soulcentric rites of passage Reg. Charity No. 289459 Roger Duncan Managing mental health with nature . 15 Editor-in-chief Paul Brook David Peters The Earth Says (after Hokasai Says) . 18 [email protected] Larry Butler Editorial Board Learning super-resilience from nature . -
The Robert Cathey Research Source
THE ROBERT CATHEY RESEARCH SOURCE http://www.navi.net/~rsc A bibliography of essays and monographs by Dr. Krebs, John Beard and other's involved the metabolic resolution of cancer will be found at: http://www.navi.net/~rsc/krebsall.htm. rsc. (Updated 31 July 1997...see end of file for graphic links; for an essay on suggested mechanisms of action of nitrilosides; Also, certain terms are defined in the text for clarity and are included in brackets.rsc) THE NITRILOSIDES IN PLANTS AND ANIMALS Nutritional and Therapeutic Implications Ernst T. Krebs, Jr. John Beard Memorial Foundation (Privately published: 1964) Since the principal objective of this presentation is a study of the clinical use of the Laetriles (nitrilosides) because these substances yield nascent HCN [hydrocyanic acid] when they undergo enzymatic hydrolysis in vivo, it will be helpful if one begins with a general study of the nitrilosides in plants and animals. A nitriloside is a naturally occurring or synthetic compound which upon hydrolysis by a beta- glucosidase yields a molecule of a non-sugar, or aglycone, a molecule of free hydrogen cyanide, and one or more molecules of a sugar or its acid. There are approximately 14 naturally occurring nitrilosides distributed in over 1200 species of plants. Nitrilosides are found in all plant phyla from Thallophyta to Spermatophyta. The nitrilosides specifically considered in this paper are 1-mandelonitrile-beta-diglucoside (amygdalin) and its hydrolytic products; 1-para-hydroxymandelonitrile-beta-glucoside (dhurrin); methylethyl-ketone-cyanohydrin-beta-glucoside (lotaustralin); and acetone-cyanohydrin-beta- glucoside (linamarin). All of these compounds are hydrolysed to free HCN, one or more sugars and a non-sugar or aglycone. -
ONE HUNDRED and FOURTH COMMENCEMENT SATURDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY of MAY, TWO THOUSAND TWENTY ONE Order of Exercises Presiding Francesco C
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH COMMENCEMENT SATURDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF MAY, TWO THOUSAND TWENTY ONE Order of Exercises Presiding Francesco C. Cesareo, Ph.D., President Master of Ceremonies Gregory S. Weiner, Ph.D., Provost and Academic Vice President Invocation The Very Reverend Dennis M. Gallagher, A.A. ’69, Provincial Superior of North America, Augustinians of the Assumption, Vice-Chair Board of Trustees National Anthem William Goliger, Assumption College Class of 2020 Welcome Francesco C. Cesareo, Ph.D., President Valedictory Address Lauren E. Robichaud, Valedictorian Introduction of Speaker Gregory S. Weiner, Ph.D., Provost and Academic Vice President Commencement Address Robert S. Royal, President, Faith & Reason Institute Honorary Degree Recipients Robert S. Royal, presented by Francis J. Bedard, Esq. ’81, Chair, Board of Trustees James T. Brett, presented by Dennis M. Gallagher, A.A. ’69, Vice-Chair Board of Trustees Presentation of Candidates for Degrees in Course Gregory S. Weiner, Ph.D., Provost and Academic Vice President Presentation of Graduates Eloise R. Knowlton, Ph.D., Associate Vice President Academic Affairs Jennifer K. Morrison, Ph.D., Assistant Vice President Academic Affairs Alma Mater William Goliger, Assumption College Class of 2020 Benediction The Most Reverend Robert J. McManus, S.T.D., HD’12, Bishop of the Diocese of Worcester Assumption College Class of 2020 Honorary Degree Citations Robert Royal Doctor of Humane Letters Catholic Scholar and Author As founder and president of the Faith & Reason Institute and through your work with The Catholic Thing, an online space where influential Catholic thinkers may virtually gather to engage in thoughtful discussion of Catholic teachings and their impact on society, you have demonstrated a commitment to exploring timeless questions of Catholic teaching, As a resource that explores the timeless contemplation of religion and its intersection with modern political issues, The Catholic Thing, under your leadership provides a venue for engaging discussion, a cornerstone of a Catholic liberal education. -
(FMS) University of Delhi Ashraf Hussain Kumar Prashanth Arvind Hoskote Neha Joshi 1 Objective & Background
Submitted by Under guidance of Dr. Monica Singhania Faculty of Management Studies (FMS) University of Delhi Ashraf Hussain Kumar Prashanth Arvind Hoskote Neha Joshi 1 Objective & Background Global Trends Profitable, Practical. Innovative •Ayurveda – Considered oldest wellness system currently in existence •Yoga, Panchkarma, Nature Therapy – popular techniques currently •Growing popularity of Indian Culture globally Encompasses Authentic Indian Culture Indian Context •Wellness & spa industry has shown strong growth of 22% CAGR Growing affluence locally Suitable for roll-out globally and be commercially International visitors viable, credible and proven •Spa Segment – USD 90-110 million •Acceptance levels of 2% expected to increase •Apart from traditional techniques, also cater to obesity and other lifestyle diseases Industry Gyms/ Wellness Fitness Tourism Spiritual Centres Lifestyle Retrests Spas Ashrams Hotel Spas Beauty Resort Centres Day Spas Spas Standardized Location – based “generic “ - experiences Experiences Ayurveda Medical Clinics Centres Medical Centres Identified Opportunity There is a significant market potential for a spa that: A Facility Spa with world-class facilities Provides a taste of Indian culture and ethos Focuses on the holistic well being rather than just medical treatment Located near a major metro Sparsh Sparsh falls under the category of Destination Spas with the following features A blend of Indian Concepts of: •Yoga Concept •Traditional Ayurvedic Treatments •Healthy eating and connecting with nature Best suited for: Target Group •Corporate Executives •Couples leading work stressed lifestyles •Total programs for lifestyle changes •Customized daily schedules: Treatments, activities, nutritional counseling Services •Spa cuisine for 3 meals per day. •Positioned as a ‘premium priced’ spa •Preferable 5 day lifestyle reboot program (Min. -
Information-Seeking Behavior in Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM): an Online Survey of Faculty at a Health Sciences Campus*
Information-seeking behavior in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM): an online survey of faculty at a health sciences campus* By David J. Owen, M.L.S., Ph.D. [email protected] Education Coordinator, Basic Sciences Min-Lin E. Fang, M.L.I.S. [email protected] Information Services Librarian Kalmanovitz Library and Center for Knowledge Management University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, California 94143-0840 Background: The amount of reliable information available for complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) is limited, and few authoritative resources are available. Objective: The objective is to investigate the information-seeking behavior of health professionals seeking CAM information. Methods: Data were gathered using a Web-based questionnaire made available to health sciences faculty af®liated with the University of California, San Francisco. Results: The areas of greatest interest were herbal medicine (67%), relaxation exercises (53%), and acupuncture (52%). About half the respondents perceived their CAM searches as being only partially successful. Eighty-two percent rated MEDLINE as a useful resource, 46% personal contacts with colleagues, 46% the Web, 40% journals, and 20% textbooks. Books and databases most frequently cited as useful had information about herbs. The largest group of respondents was in internal medicine (26%), though 15% identi®ed their specialties as psychiatry, psychology, behavioral medicine, or addiction medicine. There was no correlation between specialty and patterns of information- seeking behavior. Sixty-six percent expressed an interest in learning more about CAM resources. Conclusions: Health professionals are frequently unable to locate the CAM information they need, and the majority have little knowledge of existing CAM resources, relying instead on MEDLINE. -
Content of the Cyanogenic Glucoside Amygdalin in Almond Seeds Related
Content of the cyanogenic glucoside amygdalin in almond seeds related to the bitterness genotype Contenido del glucósido cianogénico amigdalina en semillas de almendra con relación al genotipo con sabor amargo Guillermo Arrázola1, Raquel Sánchez P.2, Federico Dicenta2, and Nuria Grané3 ABSTRACT RESUMEN Almond kernels can be sweet, slightly bitter or bitter. Bitterness Las semillas de almendras pueden ser dulces, ligeramente ama- in almond (Prunus dulcis Mill.) and other Prunus species is rgas y amargas. El amargor en almendro (Prunus dulcis Mill.) related to the content of the cyanogenic diglucoside amygdalin. y en otras especies de Prunus se relaciona con el contenido de When an almond containing amygdalin is chopped, glucose, la amígdalina diglucósido cianogénico. Cuando una almendra benzaldehyde (bitter flavor) and hydrogen cyanide (which que contiene amigdalina se tritura, produce glucosa, benzal- is toxic) are released. This two-year-study with 29 different dehído (sabor amargo) y ácido cianihídrico (que es tóxico). El almond cultivars for bitterness was carried out in order to estudio es realizado durante dos años, con 29 variedades de al- relate the concentration of amygdalin in the kernel with the mendra diferentes para la amargura o amargor, se ha realizado phenotype (sweet, slightly bitter or bitter) and the genotype con el fin de relacionar la concentración de la amígdalina en el (homozygous: sweet or bitter or heterozygous: sweet or slightly núcleo con el fenotipo (dulce, ligeramente amargo y amargo) bitter) with an easy analytical test. Results showed that there y el genotipo (homocigota: dulce o amargo o heterocigótico: was a clear difference in the amount of amygdalin between bit- dulce o amarga un poco) por un ensayo de análisis fácil. -
MENTAL WELLNESS: PATHWAYS, EVIDENCE and HORIZONS from the Mental Wellness Initiative of the Global Wellness Institute
JUNE 2018 | WHITE PAPER MENTAL WELLNESS: PATHWAYS, EVIDENCE AND HORIZONS from The Mental Wellness Initiative of the Global Wellness Institute Editor: Gerard Bodeker PhD Contributors: Beata Aleksandrowicz Nancy Board Gerard Bodeker PhD Margareth Brepohl Lawrence Choy MD Daniel Friedland MD Alina Hernandez Bryan Hoare Fikry Isaac MD Sergio Pecorelli MD PhD Robert Ranzi Vanessa Stoessel © Mental Wellness Initiative of the Global Wellness Institute DISCLAIMER: This paper is provided for informational purposes only and not as a set of therapeutic or professional recommendations. The views expressed here are those of the respective authors and do not represent an official position of the Global Wellness Institute. 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We would like to thank Susie Ellis and Nancy Davis of the GWI for giving center stage to theme of Mental Wellness at the Global Wellness Summit in Kitzbühel, Austria, in October 2016. Susie and Nancy have encouraged this work wholeheartedly throughout the two years that the Mental Wellness Initiative (MWI) has been in operation. Director General for Strategic Initiatives, has contributed the Foreword for the White Paper. Our special thanks go to all of the MWI and GWI members who have shared insights, ideas, directions and feedback that have in turn contributed to the content of this White Paper on Mental Wellness. Special thanks go as well to Paulina Tracz and Beatrice Hochegger of the Global Wellness Institute for their help in establishing and maintaining the home page for the MWI and to Paulina for her work in -
Complementary Medicine the Evidence So
Complementary Medicine The Evidence So Far A documentation of our clinically relevant research 1993 - 2010 (Last updated: January 2011) Complementary Medicine Peninsula Medical School Universities of Exeter & Plymouth 25 Victoria Park Road Exeter EX2 4NT Websites: http://sites.pcmd.ac.uk/compmed/ http://www.interscience.wiley.com/journal/fact E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 (0) 1392 424989 Fax: +44 (0) 1392 427562 2 PC2/Report/DeptBrochure/Evidence17 14/02/2011 3 Contents 1 Introduction................................................................................................................11 1.1 Background and history of Complementary Medicine...............................................................11 1.2 Aims.................................................................................................................................................11 1.3 Research topics................................................................................................................................11 1.4 Research tools..................................................................................................................................11 1.5 Background on the possibility of closure in May 2011..............................................................12 2 The use of complementary medicine (CM)..............................................................13 2.1 General populations........................................................................................................................13 -
Translating Degrees and Academic Titles Abbreviations: Challenges and Perspectives
Slađana Milinković TRANSLATING DEGREES AND ACADEMIC TITLES ABBREVIATIONS: CHALLENGES AND PERSPECTIVES SLAĐANA MILINKOVIĆ Th e Court Interpreters and Translators Association of Serbia E-mail: [email protected] Egyetemi fokozatok és tudományos címek rövidítéseinek fordítása: kihívások és perspektí- vák. Az ember társas lény, ezért természetes szükséglete a kommunikáció. Az emberi kommuni- káció fontosságát már évezredekkel ezelőtt felismerték, és gyökerei sokkal messzebbre nyúlnak vissza, mint amiről az írott történelem beszámol. Az emberi kommunikáció alapja az együttmű- ködés és a közös szándék, ahogy azt az antroposzemiotika is tanítja. Idáig azonban hosszú utat kellett bejárni. „Ἐν ἀρχῇ ἦν ὁ λόγος”,1 tanítja a Biblia, de az igét meg kell hallgatni, és terjeszteni kell. Minél messzebbre kellett eljutnia, annál fontosabb volt, hogy valamilyen módon lejegyezzék. És az em- ber másik természetes szükséglete, hogy nyomot hagyjon a világban – valamilyen képpel, szám- mal vagy betűvel. Nézzük meg röviden ennek a történetét. Kulcsszavak: latin nyelvű oklevelek, egyetemi fokozatok fordítása, tudományos címek rövidítése, bírósági tolmácsolás, a terminológia alakulása Since man is a social being, one of his innate needs is the desire to communicate. Th e importance of human communication has been recognised for thousands of years, far longer than demonstrated through recorded history. Human communication is rooted in cooperative and shared intentions, as anthroposemiotics teaches us. But it was a long road to get us here. “Ἐν ἀρχῇ ἦν ὁ λόγος”, the Bible has taught us, but it has to be heard and spread. Th e further it needed to go, the greater was the need to record it in some way. And the second man’s innate need was to make a mark in the world – with a picture of some kind, a certain sign, numeral or letter. -
Review Article
REVIEW ARTICLE NATUROPATHY SYSTEM – A COMPLIMENTARY AND ALTERNATIVE AID IN DENTISTRY – A REVIEW Yatish Kumar Sanadhya1, Sanadhya Sudhanshu2, Sorabh R Jain3, Nidhi Sharma4 HOW TO CITE THIS ARTICLE: Yatish Kumar Sanadhya, Sanadhya Sudhanshu, Sorabh R Jain, Nidhi Sharma. “Naturopathy system – a complimentary and alternative aid in dentistry – a review”. Journal of Evolution of Medical and Dental Sciences 2013; Vol2, Issue 37, September 16; Page: 7077-7083. ABSTRACT: Coined by Dr. John Scheel, Henry Lindlahr crediting him as “father of Naturopathy”, Naturopathy system of Medicine is a system of healing science stimulating the body’s inherent power to regain health with the help of five great elements of nature. Naturopathy provides not only a simple practical approach to the management of disease, but a firm theoretical basic which is applicable to all holistic medical care and by giving attention to the foundations of health; also offers a more economical frame work for the medicine of future generation. Naturopathy is an approach to healing using “natural” means such as diet and lifestyle. For treatment, it primarily stresses on correcting all the factors involved and allowing the body to recover itself. In dentistry, various modalities are available therefore, supporting dental treatment. For the same purpose, this paper is intended to have an overview of other dental treatment modalities available via i.e. Naturotherapy. KEYWORDS: Nature therapy, hydrotherapy, therapeutics. INTRODUCTION: Naturopathy system of Medicine is a system of healing science stimulating the body’s inherent power to regain health with the help of five great elements of nature- Earth, Water, Air, Fire and Ether. -
Research Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences
ISSN: 0975-8585 Research Journal of Pharmaceutical, Biological and Chemical Sciences Laetrile Or Amygdalin (Vitamin B-17) – Nutrient Or A Drug: A Review Of Running Controversies. MR Suchitra, and S Parthasarathy*. 1Department Of Biochemistry, SASTRA University, Tamil Nadu, India. 2Mahatma Gandhi Medical College And Research Institute, Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth University, Puducherry – South India ABSTRACT Amygdalin/Vitamin B17/Laetrile is a cyanogenic diglucoside, an active ingredient of several fruit pits and rawnuts was thought to possess anti-cancer properties. Amygdalin is contained in a few stone fruit kernels, such as apricot bitter almond, peach and plum and in the seeds of the apple. Even though there are a few animal and human studies which demonstrate the benefits of amygdalin in cancer, these are not well established in randomized clinical trials. When considering the other diseases like hypertension, pain, and bronchial asthma the role of Laetrile needs to be explored by using this drug as a supplement to regular therapeutic strategies. But as such the intake of apricot kernels and apple seeds should not be discouraged for fear of amygdalin toxicity in view of their other nutritional benefits. Keywords: laetrile, amygdalin, vitamin B17, *Corresponding author January – February 2019 RJPBCS 10(1) Page No. 437 ISSN: 0975-8585 INTRODUCTION AND CHEMISTRY Vitamin B17/Amygdalin/Laetrile is one of the most controversial vitamins in the last three decades. Chemically, it is a cyanogenic di-glucoside, but with a condensed formula of C20-H27-NO-11, and a MW (molecular weight) of 457. It has a chemical name of DMandelonetrile-betaglucoside-6 beta-D-glucoside. -
The Alumni Voice
THE ALUMNI VOICE The Alumni Voice A Special Publication of The Alumni of University of Gondar Special Publication of on the Occasion of The 60th Year Diamond Jubilee Celebration July 4-7, 2014 The Alumni of University of Gondar on the Occasion of The 60th Year Diamond Jubilee Celebrations July 5-7, 2014 27-30 2006 CONGRATULATIONS UNIVERSITY OF GONDAR ON YOUR TH 60 DIAMOND JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY Admiration and appreciation of University of Gondar staff for their continuing efforts to educate the next generation of Ethiopian professionals and congratulations on sixty years of excellence! Mayo Clinic is proud to contribute to efforts to strengthen Human Resources for Health through Continuing Education of Health Workers in the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia under the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Its signature program, the eCurriculum Series, is a comprehensive curriculum designed to address HIV Medicine, Tuberculosis, Leprosy and other diseases relevant to health care providers in Ethiopia. The eCurriculum delivers relevant, practical and tailored education in a series of courses presented in a modular format. The program is aligned with national and global strategies for reducing the disease burden of tuberculosis, HIV, and other diseases and is designed to provide self-paced education and training to frontline health workers involved in all aspects of the management of these diseases. Details at http://mayoedu.org/ Registration and participation is free of charge. THE ALUMNI VOICE A Special Publication of The Alumni of University of Gondar on the Occasion of The 60th Year Diamond Jubilee Celebration July 4-7, 2014 The Alumni Voice Special Publication of The Alumni of University of Gondar on the Occasion of The 60th Year Diamond Jubilee Celebrations July 5-7, 2014 27-30 2006 Table of Contents MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GONDAR ALUMNI STEERING COMMITTEE IN THE UNITED STATES ..................................