About Me
- Vicki Dansereau
- Vicki is a medical coder and biller for a New York Hospital. She helps patients sort through medical insurance issues and is a patient adovacate for the elderly who need administrative assistance. Her favorite season is the Fall and forest settings. I am studying for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Health and Wellness. I hope to use my degree to continue in the medical administrative field and possibly branch out to teaching healing techniques beyond conventional Western methods to elderly patients in a nursing home setting or hospice care center.
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Unit 3 Part Two Crime of the Century
The visualization of colors emanating from each body part was wonderful. I was able to clearly see and hold the colors deepening or lightening them for full effect. For me when combining them together afterward, I kept all the colors together visualizing them swirling around my body instead of producing them as a white light. It physically makes each area feel well, and healthy. Mentally it is very calming, and helps a great deal controlling wandering thoughts. The softness of the guiding voice was very good and not distracting. I did not use the screen visualization as it produced vertigo, and dizziness. In this instance if I used it in practice, I would screen a person for any underlying conditions, such as vertigo, or seizure disorder. For the vast majority of people this technique is a wonderful healing method for the whole body. It works very well for me. I see this technique being used for preoperative anxiety, and postoperative pain.
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This exercise would benefit with the operative patient. The screening of disorders is right on the money. It could be non-therapeutic to those patient populations. I didn't watch the screen visualization either. My vision is good, but I have spastic eye muscles so too much stimuli can give me horrid headaches.
ReplyDeleteI agree Dani, For patients with certain disorders I think the visualization without the screenimages would be more appropiate. It is a great calming and mind centering technique. I hope that part worked for you. It is actually very good for headaches. If you visualize the headache as a color, red for instance representing heat, and slowly change the color making it lighter and lighter until you see it change to a cool blue does help some patients with migraines.
ReplyDeleteVicki I agree color is so soothing and healing. Color therapy has been around for a long time. Most of us practice it and don't even realize we are. Do you ever wake up in the morning and when you open your closet you gravitate to certain colors? Thats color therapy. Our body knows what we need the energy centers in our bodies called the chakras they are color coded and each color gives off a certain kind of energy. So if you are lacking energy in any of the areas the idea is that you can wear the color to compensate and increase the enery level that may be low. You definitely must do some research on color it's a great science. Even down to the colors that they use in hospitals is part of how color is used affects patients. Sharen
ReplyDeleteSharen this is an excellent idea. Thankyou. I believe you are right on track. I do sometimes wake up and notice when I go to find somthing to wear on a dreary day, I usually say to myself I need to put on somthing that will perk me up. Thanks for reminding me with winter right around the corner Great suggestion!
ReplyDeleteVicki Humanness and Wonder