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Nurs Sci Q ; 37(3): 295-296, 2024 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38836480

ABSTRACT

The following article uses storytelling, poetry, and findings from a humanbecoming inquiry on waiting to describe the arduous universal humanuniverse living experience of waiting.


Subject(s)
Humanism , Humans , Narration , Poetry as Topic
3.
Nurs Sci Q ; 37(3): 215-218, 2024 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38836479

ABSTRACT

In this column, the author describes a heuristic framework for teaching-learning nursing made of the humanbecoming paradigm, living the art of humanbecoming, and the humanbecoming teaching-learning model. A story helps to clarify the heuristic framework.


Subject(s)
Heuristics , Learning , Teaching , Humans , Education, Nursing/methods , Humanism , Nursing Theory
4.
Nurs Sci Q ; 37(3): 199-203, 2024 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38836482

ABSTRACT

The author of this paper discusses the phenomenon of feeling betrayed theoretically and conceptually. Through the use of the humanbecoming concept inventing model, the author illuminates the now-truth of feeling betrayed as agonizing anguish arising with the shattered trust of communion-aloneness. At the level of science, feeling betrayed was declared as imaging the powering of connecting-separating as an ingenuous proclamation with the scholar's chosen artform.


Subject(s)
Humanism , Humans , Nursing Theory
5.
Nurs Sci Q ; 37(3): 291-294, 2024 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38836488

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this paper is to discuss heuristics, guided by Parse's (2021a) community model, to understand how health policies emerge from the unique values and beliefs of community constituents. Within this paper, there is a discussion about heuristics, health policy, Parse's humanbecoming paradigm, and policy implications reflected upon with the change concepts of the humanbecoming community model.


Subject(s)
Health Policy , Heuristics , Humans , Health Policy/trends , Humanism
6.
Cuad Bioet ; 35(113): 71-88, 2024.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38734924

ABSTRACT

This study presents the most representative notions of the transhumanism concept in light of its temporal development, starting from the first time that there is a record of a similar conception, with the aim of drawing a common thread between all of them and elucidating the relationship that these may have. For this, the works of Dante, Julian Huxley, FM-2030, Max More, Nick Bostrom and Raymond Kurzweil will be reviewed. From this analysis it will be extracted that all these different conceptions of transhumanism are united by their search for transcendence in the human being and the longing for a future state of divinity; Likewise, they differ in the way these common elements are understood. Such common and divergent notions allow a deeper understanding of what transhumanism is and promote a new perspective to understand these cutting-edge ideas.


Subject(s)
Humanism , Humans , Humanism/history , History, 20th Century , History, 19th Century , History, 18th Century
7.
Int J Med Educ ; 15: 48-58, 2024 May 14.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38748556

ABSTRACT

Objectives: To explore the content, ways, and methods of family education in cultivating students' humanistic literacy. Methods: We used a cross-sectional study and collected questionnaire data from 616 eight-year clinical medical students of Central South University by a convenience sampling survey. To determine the influence of parents' educational attainment on children's humanistic literacy, the students were mainly divided into two groups including parents' education attainment was college or above (Group B) and parents' education attainment below college (Group A). Non-parametric tests are used to test the differences between the two groups in humanistic spirit, interpersonal communication, humanistic knowledge and ability, and development planning. Results: Group B had better social morality and a sense of social responsibility than group A (P=0.024, P=0.001). Compared to group A, students in group B could better integrate into the new environment, communicate with students from different institutes, and take an active part in activities (P=0.001). In a nutshell, students in group B had more excellent humanistic knowledge and ability and could consult medical literature and write in Chinese or English more proficiently than group A (P=0.0001, P=0.0001). Conclusions: We found that the eight-year medical students whose parents' highest education attainment is college or above almost mastered a higher level of humanistic literacy. It demonstrated family humanistic literacy education is irreplaceable. We recommend systematic efforts to build a reasonable and effective family humanistic literacy education platform and form an educational synergy with school education to make the cultivation of humanistic literacy among students more efficient.


Subject(s)
Educational Status , Humanism , Parents , Students, Medical , Humans , Students, Medical/psychology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Parents/psychology , Parents/education , Female , Male , Surveys and Questionnaires , Adult , Literacy , Young Adult , Education, Medical, Undergraduate/methods
10.
Fam Med Community Health ; 12(Suppl 3)2024 Apr 12.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38609087

ABSTRACT

Storylines of Family Medicine is a 12-part series of thematically linked essays with accompanying illustrations that explore the many dimensions of family medicine, as interpreted by individual family physicians and medical educators in the USA and elsewhere around the world. In 'V: ways of thinking-honing the therapeutic self', authors present the following sections: 'Reflective practice in action', 'The doctor as drug-Balint groups', 'Cultivating compassion', 'Towards a humanistic approach to doctoring', 'Intimacy in family medicine', 'The many faces of suffering', 'Transcending suffering' and 'The power of listening to stories.' May readers feel a deeper sense of their own therapeutic agency by reflecting on these essays.


Subject(s)
Family Practice , Physicians, Family , Humans , Cognitive Reflection , Emotions , Humanism
11.
Nurs Sci Q ; 37(2): 166-167, 2024 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38491878

ABSTRACT

This introduction reminds nurses to use a nursing perspective in their work with other clinicians and researchers. In this introduction, the humanbecoming perspective is used to help nurses see a group of persons with specific challenges or threatening circumstances as a case study of an important phenomenon, so as to remain as humane as possible in their practice, teaching, and research.


Subject(s)
Humanism , Humans
12.
Nurs Sci Q ; 37(2): 173-180, 2024 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38491880

ABSTRACT

It is important to explore the ways that the working lives of persons provides meaning in personal, professional, and organizational ways. In this paper, the author utilized the processes of Parse's (2021a) humanbecoming hermeneutic sciencing (discoursing with penetrating engaging, interpreting with quiescent beholding, and understanding with inspiring envisaging) and the leading-following model to further understanding of the meaning of "working" through Stephen Schwarz's Broadway show, Working, the Musical (Browning & Schwartz, 1982/2002). Although not a formal sciencing project, this interpretive reflection provided a way to "see" how work is "lived out" uniquely.


Subject(s)
Music , Humans , Humanism , Hermeneutics , Nursing Theory
13.
Nurs Sci Q ; 37(2): 103-104, 2024 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38491884

ABSTRACT

The author explores humanbecoming hermeneutic sciencing and provides exemplars of paradoxes that are used by scholars in this mode of inquiry.


Subject(s)
Humanism , Humans , Hermeneutics
14.
Nurs Sci Q ; 37(2): 134-141, 2024 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38491886

ABSTRACT

In this paper, the scholar explored the universal humanuniverse living experience of feeling sad with the humanbecoming concept inventing model. The now-truth of feeling sad is penetrating discomfort arising with contemplating joy-sorrow of affiliations amid envisioning new possibilities. The theoretical statement as the ingenuous proclamation of feeling sad is imaging the connecting-separating of transforming with the scholar's chosen artform, Melancholy by Albert Gyorgy. The scholar aimed to advance nursing knowledge of the universal humanuniverse living experience of feeling sad.


Subject(s)
Emotions , Grief , Humans , Depression , Models, Theoretical , Humanism
15.
J Nephrol ; 37(1): 1-2, 2024 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38436889

Subject(s)
Humanism , Humanities , Humans
16.
Nurs Open ; 11(3): e2123, 2024 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38429899

ABSTRACT

AIM: This study aims to investigate the current status and determinants of humanistic care practice abilities among standardized training nurses in China during the post-COVID-19 era, as well as to propose management strategies. DESIGN: A cross-sectional study. METHODS: Deliberately chosen were 517 standardized training nursing students from a provincial-level training facility in western China. RESULTS: The respondents had a mean ± SD age of 21.23 ± 1.34 years, and 92.0% of them voluntarily opted for the nursing profession. Almost all (99.8%) respondents had at least a college degree. The standardized training nurses scored an average of (130.31 ± 14.18) on humanistic care ability, which was significantly related to some sociodemographic variables. The average scores for the five dimensions of nursing communication ability, psychological adjustment ability, moral and legal application ability, nursing aesthetic ability, and care practice ability were 30.78, 17.61, 32.23, 18 and 31.67, respectively. All these dimensions showed positive correlations with the overall score of humanistic care practice ability.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Nurses , Humans , Young Adult , Adult , Cross-Sectional Studies , Humanism , China
17.
J Cancer Educ ; 39(3): 349-351, 2024 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38369649

ABSTRACT

One of the most frequent, although widely understandable, reactions of people diagnosed with an incurable tumor is represented by incredulity, anger, and the denial of the impossibility of a definitive cure. Often, a picture of intense anxiety quickly takes over, overlapping the ever-growing collective hysteria of modern society, the result of a complex cultural mechanism in which technocracy often prevails over thought, introspection, and, in a broader sense, humanism. In this health drama, all actors often complain of formal inaccuracies while paying little attention to substantive ones. We argue that a more human emphatic patient-family-doctor relationship training to consider the undeniable progress of medicine and the fragility of all of us.


Subject(s)
Neoplasms , Physician-Patient Relations , Humans , Neoplasms/psychology , Humanism
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