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Healing Your Anxiety With Complementary Therapies
Rating: 4.4 out of 5(11 ratings)
817 students

Healing Your Anxiety With Complementary Therapies

Understanding Worry While Healing Naturally
Last updated 12/2023
English

What you'll learn

  • The History of Anxiety and Complementary Therapies
  • The Common Causes And Types of Complementary Therapies
  • The Science Behind Complementary Therapies
  • Complementary Therapy Techniques

Course content

1 section21 lectures2h 20m total length
  • Anxiety and Complementary Therapies Part 219:10

    A deeper discussion on anxiety is laid out here within this lecture so the learner understands the difficulty behind the issue.

  • Anxiety and Complementary Therapies Part 318:53

    How anxiety affects a human being`s feelings is communicated within this video lecture and this brings in practical examples of how to avoid this feeling also.

  • Anxiety and Complementary Therapies Part 418:25

    The relationship with feelings and other things for human beings are explored in this lecture and this then begins to link to complimentary therapies. Personal identity is also explored and how it is linked to anxiety for each person.

  • Anxiety and Complementary Therapies Part 519:16

    In this lecture a questionnaire allows the learner to self asses their own levels of anxiety.

  • Anxiety and Complementary Therapies Part 619:17

    In this final lecture a round up of all the previous lectures are completed and practical examples are then given.

  • Anxiety and Complementary Therapies Part 719:08
  • Anxiety and Complementary Therapies Quiz
  • Bonus1:47
  • A holistic Approach2:02

    A holistic approach, also known as holism, is an approach to understanding systems or phenomena as a whole rather than as a collection of individual parts. In various fields, including healthcare, psychology, philosophy, and ecology, the holistic perspective emphasizes the interconnectedness, interdependence, and integration of different elements.

    Key features of the holistic approach include:

    1. Wholeness:

      • Holism views entities or systems as integrated wholes, where the entire system is greater than the sum of its parts. It emphasizes that understanding and addressing the whole is essential for a comprehensive understanding of the system.

    2. Interconnectedness:

      • Holistic thinking recognizes the interconnectedness of various elements within a system. Changes in one part of the system are believed to affect the entire system, emphasizing the importance of considering relationships and interactions.

    3. Mind-Body-Spirit Connection:

      • In healthcare and wellness, the holistic approach often considers the interconnectedness of the mind, body, and spirit. It recognizes that physical health, mental well-being, emotions, and spiritual dimensions are interrelated and influence each other.

    4. Prevention and Wellness:

      • Holistic approaches often prioritize preventive measures and wellness promotion. Rather than focusing solely on the treatment of symptoms or diseases, there is an emphasis on maintaining overall health and balance.

    5. Individualized Care:

      • Holistic approaches in healthcare consider the uniqueness of each individual. The treatment or intervention is tailored to the specific needs, preferences, and circumstances of the person, recognizing that individuals respond differently to interventions.

    6. Multi-Dimensional Assessment:

      • In holistic healthcare, assessments often consider multiple dimensions of an individual's life, including physical, emotional, social, and environmental factors. This comprehensive assessment helps identify factors that may contribute to health or well-being.

    7. Integrative Medicine:

      • Integrative medicine is a form of healthcare that embraces a holistic approach. It combines evidence-based practices from both conventional medicine and complementary therapies to address the physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects of health.

    8. Holistic Education:

      • In holistic education, the focus is on the development of the whole person, including intellectual, emotional, social, and ethical dimensions. Holistic education aims to foster well-rounded individuals who are critical thinkers, creative, and socially responsible.

    9. Environmental Considerations:

      • Holistic approaches often take into account the impact of the environment on health and well-being. This may involve considering the ecological context, lifestyle factors, and the quality of the living environment.

    10. Holistic Therapy Modalities:

      • Various therapeutic modalities, such as holistic medicine, holistic psychology, and holistic therapies, apply the principles of holism. These may include practices like acupuncture, mindfulness, yoga, and massage therapy.

    11. Philosophical and Spiritual Perspectives:

      • Holistic approaches may draw from philosophical or spiritual perspectives that emphasize interconnectedness, harmony, and balance. For example, traditional healing systems like Ayurveda and Traditional Chinese Medicine often embody holistic principles.

    The holistic approach is embraced in diverse fields as a way to foster a more complete and nuanced understanding of complex systems, whether they involve individuals, communities, or the environment. It encourages a shift away from reductionism, where phenomena are analyzed by breaking them down into isolated components, toward a more integrative and interconnected understanding.


  • The History of Anxiety1:41
  • The Science of Anxiety1:53
  • The Neurobiology of Anxiety1:54
  • The Genetics of Anxiety1:49
  • Complimentary Therapies2:06
  • The Science of Complimentary Therapies0:58
  • The Techniques of Complimentary Therapies1:59
  • Meditation1:29
  • Yoga for Anxiety1:43
  • Tai Chi and Qigong for Anxiety2:04
  • Deep Breathing Exercises1:40
  • Biofeedback1:44
  • Aromatherapy1:44

Requirements

  • None

Description

Complementary therapies, also known as complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) or integrative therapies, refer to a diverse range of medical and healthcare practices, products, and approaches that are used alongside or in conjunction with conventional Western medicine. These therapies are considered complementary when they are used in addition to mainstream medical treatments rather than as alternatives.

Key features of complementary therapies include:

  1. Integration with Conventional Medicine:

    • Complementary therapies are intended to complement conventional medical treatments rather than replace them. They are used in conjunction with mainstream medical care to address various aspects of health and well-being.

  2. Holistic Approach:

    • Many complementary therapies take a holistic approach to health, considering the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of an individual. The goal is often to promote overall well-being and balance.

    • 3. Collaboration with Healthcare Providers:

      • Integrative healthcare involves collaboration between complementary therapy practitioners and conventional healthcare providers. This collaborative approach aims to provide comprehensive and coordinated care.


    • There are other key features examined within this course too.


    • Anxiety and Complementary Therapies is examined in rich detail by Dr. Conor Hogan so as to give the learner a thorough knowledge of not only anxiety but its relationship with  Complementary Therapies. As there are several forms of anxiety and yet again, many types of Complimentary Therapy, this is an excellent course of learning for all.

Who this course is for:

  • Everyone