Course overview
Pain Treatment for Body, Soul and Spirit
This session will introduce a fourfold framework commonly used in anthroposophic medicine and nursing, which has been successfully integrated into both inpatient and outpatient settings. After an initial overview and case discussion the session will offer participants the chance to experience, hands on, the way these treatments are included into anthroposophic nursing care.
Faculty
Adam Blanning, MD
Elizabeth Sustick, RN
Conference Series
AIHM 2019 Annual Conference
Required Lessons
1
Time to Complete
45 min
Non-CME Eligible*
0 Credits
What you will learn
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Course Summary
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By the end of this course, learners will be able to:
- Distinguish four patterns of pain, based on underlying process of tissue injury, congestion/colic, nerve damage/anxiety, or grief/depression.
- Describe how external applications (compresses, massage, rhythmical embrocation) can provide effective, differentiated therapies for these four pain patterns.
- Discuss the practical application of these therapies, as they relate to the observed nursing demonstrations and hands on experience with the different therapies.
Course includes:
Included in this course
Course Faculty
Adam Blanning, MD
About Adam
Adam Blanning MD has practiced integrative and anthroposophic family medicine for the last sixteen years. He is president of the
Association for Anthroposophic Medicine and Therapies in America (AAMTA), directs the postgraduate physician training programs for Anthroposophic Medicine in the U.S., and sits on the international accreditation panel for physician’s training programs. Dr.
Blanning lectures and teaches both nationally and internationally on topics relating to integrative medicine, with a special interest in pediatric developmental and behavioral problems. He is the author of “Understanding Deeper Developmental Needs: Holistic
Approaches for Challenging Behaviors in Children”.
About Elizabeth
Elizabeth Sustick RN is an anthroposophic nurse specialist, a founding member of the North American Anthroposophic Nurses Association (NAANA) and the founding director of the anthroposophic nursing training in North America. She sits on the board of the International Council of Anthroposophic Nurses Associations, serves as Vice President of the Association for Anthroposophic Medicine and Therapies in America (AAMTA) and is core faculty for the International Postgraduate Medical Training in Beijing, China.
Elizabeth Sustick, RN
*CME/CEU Credits
The CME for this course has expired, however you will continue to have access to your purchased content.