Tag Archives: The Soul of Medicine: Spiritual perspectives and clinical practice

Dialogue about science, culture and faith is crucial to human progress

Posted on February 29, 2012 by Kay Stroud

Medical ethicist Robert Veatch has suggested that there is no “single entity called medicine”. Instead, there may be as many different medicines as there are world views. Might I suggest that there may just be as many different individual spiritualities … Continue reading →

Posted in Christian Science, Health care, Kay's posts | Tagged alternative therapies, Baha'i, Beyond spirituality: the role of meditation in mental health, Buddhist, CAM, Christian, chronically ill benefit from religion, complementary medicine, dialogue, Does religious faith make people healthier and happier?, Handbook of Religion and Health, Harold Koenig, healing modalities, Hindu, interfaith dialogue, J Peteet, Jewish, King and Carson, M D'Ambra, medical ethics, multicultural dialogue, Muslim, Pure Land Learning College, Quaker, Robert Veatch, scientific positivism, Sikh, spirituality and biomedicine, The Conversation, The Soul of Medicine: Spiritual perspectives and clinical practice, Toowoomba, Unitarian, Wiccan | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: The Soul of Medicine: Spiritual perspectives and clinical practice

Dialogue about science, culture and faith is crucial to human progress

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