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ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Ｙｕｍｉｋｏ Ｋａｎ ＨＴＭ
Hippocrates mentioned 2500 years ago that the human body has the natural healing power to heal itself and it is the doctorrsquos role to facilitate this healing power This concept has been the universal foundation in the medical field throughout human history
Aaron Antonovsky suggests a similar conception in hisidea Salutogenesis The term Salutogenesis is derived from salus which is Latin for health and genesis meaning to give birth Salutogenesis literally means that which gives birth to health In traditional public health and medical practicesa lsquopathogenic perspective in which the focus is on diseaseor illness and its prevention or treatment most oftendominates interventions Adoption of a salutogenic perspective highlights the importance of starting from a consideration of how healthis created and maintained
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to thepatho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
The Biomedical Model and Pathogenesis
Biomedicine regards itself as pure natural scienceBiomedical knowledge is conceptualised as ldquoprovenrdquo ldquotimelessrdquo and ldquoobjectiverdquo (with the exception of new medical findings) The object under question is regarded as existing outside and independent of the researcher who discovers and characterizes its qualities (Engel 1986 5) This is the basis for its claim of ob-jectivity The following assumptions belong to the core of the biomedical model 2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to the patho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Sense of Coherence (SOC) The Sense of Coherence is comprised of a 1048766sense of comprehensibility 1048766sense of manageability 1048766sense of meaningfulness in a personsrsquo life Antonovsky understands the sense of coherence as ldquoa global orientation that expresses the extent to which one has a pervasive enduring though dynamic feeling of confi-dence that onersquos internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a highprobability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expectedrdquo (Antonovsky 1987)
1048766identify situations and patterns of communication that foster the self help potential of patients (ldquogood practicerdquo) 1048766 identify situations and patterns of communication that hinder the salutogenic potential of patients (ldquohindering structuresrdquo)
Develop exemplary cases into teaching- and training materials for medical practioners and medical students
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
Hippocrates mentioned 2500 years ago that the human body has the natural healing power to heal itself and it is the doctorrsquos role to facilitate this healing power This concept has been the universal foundation in the medical field throughout human history
Aaron Antonovsky suggests a similar conception in hisidea Salutogenesis The term Salutogenesis is derived from salus which is Latin for health and genesis meaning to give birth Salutogenesis literally means that which gives birth to health In traditional public health and medical practicesa lsquopathogenic perspective in which the focus is on diseaseor illness and its prevention or treatment most oftendominates interventions Adoption of a salutogenic perspective highlights the importance of starting from a consideration of how healthis created and maintained
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to thepatho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
The Biomedical Model and Pathogenesis
Biomedicine regards itself as pure natural scienceBiomedical knowledge is conceptualised as ldquoprovenrdquo ldquotimelessrdquo and ldquoobjectiverdquo (with the exception of new medical findings) The object under question is regarded as existing outside and independent of the researcher who discovers and characterizes its qualities (Engel 1986 5) This is the basis for its claim of ob-jectivity The following assumptions belong to the core of the biomedical model 2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to the patho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Sense of Coherence (SOC) The Sense of Coherence is comprised of a 1048766sense of comprehensibility 1048766sense of manageability 1048766sense of meaningfulness in a personsrsquo life Antonovsky understands the sense of coherence as ldquoa global orientation that expresses the extent to which one has a pervasive enduring though dynamic feeling of confi-dence that onersquos internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a highprobability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expectedrdquo (Antonovsky 1987)
1048766identify situations and patterns of communication that foster the self help potential of patients (ldquogood practicerdquo) 1048766 identify situations and patterns of communication that hinder the salutogenic potential of patients (ldquohindering structuresrdquo)
Develop exemplary cases into teaching- and training materials for medical practioners and medical students
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
Aaron Antonovsky suggests a similar conception in hisidea Salutogenesis The term Salutogenesis is derived from salus which is Latin for health and genesis meaning to give birth Salutogenesis literally means that which gives birth to health In traditional public health and medical practicesa lsquopathogenic perspective in which the focus is on diseaseor illness and its prevention or treatment most oftendominates interventions Adoption of a salutogenic perspective highlights the importance of starting from a consideration of how healthis created and maintained
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to thepatho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
The Biomedical Model and Pathogenesis
Biomedicine regards itself as pure natural scienceBiomedical knowledge is conceptualised as ldquoprovenrdquo ldquotimelessrdquo and ldquoobjectiverdquo (with the exception of new medical findings) The object under question is regarded as existing outside and independent of the researcher who discovers and characterizes its qualities (Engel 1986 5) This is the basis for its claim of ob-jectivity The following assumptions belong to the core of the biomedical model 2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to the patho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Sense of Coherence (SOC) The Sense of Coherence is comprised of a 1048766sense of comprehensibility 1048766sense of manageability 1048766sense of meaningfulness in a personsrsquo life Antonovsky understands the sense of coherence as ldquoa global orientation that expresses the extent to which one has a pervasive enduring though dynamic feeling of confi-dence that onersquos internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a highprobability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expectedrdquo (Antonovsky 1987)
1048766identify situations and patterns of communication that foster the self help potential of patients (ldquogood practicerdquo) 1048766 identify situations and patterns of communication that hinder the salutogenic potential of patients (ldquohindering structuresrdquo)
Develop exemplary cases into teaching- and training materials for medical practioners and medical students
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to thepatho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
The Biomedical Model and Pathogenesis
Biomedicine regards itself as pure natural scienceBiomedical knowledge is conceptualised as ldquoprovenrdquo ldquotimelessrdquo and ldquoobjectiverdquo (with the exception of new medical findings) The object under question is regarded as existing outside and independent of the researcher who discovers and characterizes its qualities (Engel 1986 5) This is the basis for its claim of ob-jectivity The following assumptions belong to the core of the biomedical model 2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to the patho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Sense of Coherence (SOC) The Sense of Coherence is comprised of a 1048766sense of comprehensibility 1048766sense of manageability 1048766sense of meaningfulness in a personsrsquo life Antonovsky understands the sense of coherence as ldquoa global orientation that expresses the extent to which one has a pervasive enduring though dynamic feeling of confi-dence that onersquos internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a highprobability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expectedrdquo (Antonovsky 1987)
1048766identify situations and patterns of communication that foster the self help potential of patients (ldquogood practicerdquo) 1048766 identify situations and patterns of communication that hinder the salutogenic potential of patients (ldquohindering structuresrdquo)
Develop exemplary cases into teaching- and training materials for medical practioners and medical students
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
The Biomedical Model and Pathogenesis
Biomedicine regards itself as pure natural scienceBiomedical knowledge is conceptualised as ldquoprovenrdquo ldquotimelessrdquo and ldquoobjectiverdquo (with the exception of new medical findings) The object under question is regarded as existing outside and independent of the researcher who discovers and characterizes its qualities (Engel 1986 5) This is the basis for its claim of ob-jectivity The following assumptions belong to the core of the biomedical model 2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to the patho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Sense of Coherence (SOC) The Sense of Coherence is comprised of a 1048766sense of comprehensibility 1048766sense of manageability 1048766sense of meaningfulness in a personsrsquo life Antonovsky understands the sense of coherence as ldquoa global orientation that expresses the extent to which one has a pervasive enduring though dynamic feeling of confi-dence that onersquos internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a highprobability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expectedrdquo (Antonovsky 1987)
1048766identify situations and patterns of communication that foster the self help potential of patients (ldquogood practicerdquo) 1048766 identify situations and patterns of communication that hinder the salutogenic potential of patients (ldquohindering structuresrdquo)
Develop exemplary cases into teaching- and training materials for medical practioners and medical students
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
The salutogenetic model is not to be seen as substitute but as complementation to the patho-genic orientation of the biomedical model as it draws attention to the so far neglected facets in the pathogenetic model Instead of concentrating on singular pathogenic factors the saluto-genetic model looks at the complex conditions fostering a personrsquos well being
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Sense of Coherence (SOC) The Sense of Coherence is comprised of a 1048766sense of comprehensibility 1048766sense of manageability 1048766sense of meaningfulness in a personsrsquo life Antonovsky understands the sense of coherence as ldquoa global orientation that expresses the extent to which one has a pervasive enduring though dynamic feeling of confi-dence that onersquos internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a highprobability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expectedrdquo (Antonovsky 1987)
1048766identify situations and patterns of communication that foster the self help potential of patients (ldquogood practicerdquo) 1048766 identify situations and patterns of communication that hinder the salutogenic potential of patients (ldquohindering structuresrdquo)
Develop exemplary cases into teaching- and training materials for medical practioners and medical students
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Sense of Coherence (SOC) The Sense of Coherence is comprised of a 1048766sense of comprehensibility 1048766sense of manageability 1048766sense of meaningfulness in a personsrsquo life Antonovsky understands the sense of coherence as ldquoa global orientation that expresses the extent to which one has a pervasive enduring though dynamic feeling of confi-dence that onersquos internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a highprobability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expectedrdquo (Antonovsky 1987)
1048766identify situations and patterns of communication that foster the self help potential of patients (ldquogood practicerdquo) 1048766 identify situations and patterns of communication that hinder the salutogenic potential of patients (ldquohindering structuresrdquo)
Develop exemplary cases into teaching- and training materials for medical practioners and medical students
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
1048766identify situations and patterns of communication that foster the self help potential of patients (ldquogood practicerdquo) 1048766 identify situations and patterns of communication that hinder the salutogenic potential of patients (ldquohindering structuresrdquo)
Develop exemplary cases into teaching- and training materials for medical practioners and medical students
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
Especially for patients with chronic conditions it is importantto activate their salutogenic po-tentials as their whole life is affected by the illness persistently In addition many chronicconditions can be influenced positively by a patients life style (such as diet physical activities and so on) Chronically ill patients make up a huge amount of a general practitioners clientele ndash a clientele he has intimate knowledge of but which is taking up a lot of his time thus mak-ing these constellations especially prone for deeper analysis and effective improvement
2nd Conference on Making Sense of Health Illness and Disease July 14th - 17th Oxford St Hildas College Oxford Bahrs O Heim S Kalitzkus V Matthiessen P Meister P Muumlller H
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＹＯＵ
Ｓｔｒｅｎｇｔｈ ｉｓ ｉｎ ＭＥ
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
Ｇｏｄｄｅｓｓ Ｔｅｔｈｙｓ
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
ＳＡＬＵＴＯＧＥＮＥＳＩＳ
Death is to reborn End is to Start
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