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What are serious health conditions? What are rituals?

Why Rituals are Empowering


This Pocket Guide focuses on serious health Rituals are . . . Rituals may help me . . .
conditions, although rituals may be beneficial at practices, observances, habits, ceremonies, feel in control
other times in life. To determine what a serious routines, and/or formalities that I engage in feel more connected to others
health condition is I may inquire about . . . privately and/or with others improve my treatments
my prognosis with and without offered performed to help me feel balanced, accept my diagnosis
treatments with my healthcare provider empowered, transcendent, and soothed accept my eventual death
how long I will feel how I feel now, be often designed to aid my healing honor and protect my space Rituals for Serious
independent, or hospitalized often repeated the same way each time remain focused and in touch with myself
my own assessment of how I feel spiritual or religious for some people manage stress and anxiety Health Conditions
To ascertain how serious my health condition is, often calm and thoughtful ways to honor have an improved outcome
I may obtain additional opinions from another . . . myself and my experiences Rituals may help those . . . Empowerment
oncologist or surgeon or radiation who love me
oncologist or pathologist
Rituals are not necessarily . . .
who love me honor my wishes
Pocket Guide
understood or accepted by healthcare
psychiatrist or psychologist professionals or others WomanSafeHealth
rheumatologist or pain management outwardly visible 2340 East Stadium Blvd, Suite 8
specialist, etc. easy to design, get used to, or be Ann Arbor, MI 48104
hospital, institution or clinic
Elizabeth Shadigian, MD
comfortable with at first Tel 734-477-5100 Fax 734-477-5111
traditional or alternative health care helpful for all people info@womansafehealth.com Empowering WomanCare
practitioner www.womansafehealth.com
spiritual or religious and Gynecology
scholarly literature search on my condition performed the same way each time WomanSafeHealth, 2012

What are serious health conditions? What are rituals? Why Rituals are Empowering
This Pocket Guide focuses on serious health Rituals are . . . Rituals may help me . . .

conditions, although rituals may be beneficial at practices, observances, habits, ceremonies, feel in control

other times in life. To determine what a serious routines, and/or formalities that I engage in feel more connected to others

health condition is I may inquire about . . . privately and/or with others improve my treatments

my prognosis with and without offered performed to help me feel balanced, accept my diagnosis
accept my eventual death
treatments with my healthcare provider empowered, transcendent, and soothed
honor and protect my space
Rituals for Serious
how long I will feel how I feel now, be often designed to aid my healing
independent, or hospitalized often repeated the same way each time remain focused and in touch with myself
manage stress and anxiety
Health Conditions
my own assessment of how I feel spiritual or religious for some people
To ascertain how serious my health condition is, often calm and thoughtful ways to honor have an improved outcome Empowerment
I may obtain additional opinions from another . . . myself and my experiences Rituals may help those . . .

oncologist or surgeon or radiation Rituals are not necessarily . . .


who love me Pocket Guide
oncologist or pathologist who love me honor my wishes
understood or accepted by healthcare
psychiatrist or psychologist professionals or others WomanSafeHealth
rheumatologist or pain management outwardly visible 2340 East Stadium Blvd, Suite 8
specialist, etc. easy to design, get used to, or be
Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Elizabeth Shadigian, MD
hospital, institution or clinic Tel 734-477-5100 Fax 734-477-5111
comfortable with at first Empowering WomanCare
traditional or alternative health care info@womansafehealth.com
helpful for all people
practitioner www.womansafehealth.com and Gynecology
spiritual or religious
WomanSafeHealth, 2012
scholarly literature search on my condition performed the same way each time
Day to Day Rituals An Example Ritual An Example Ritual Other Rituals and Ideas
I make sure that I . . . I may insist on . . . I create affirmations such as I dont blame I may . . .
continue to do things that are pleasurable being able to sit, lie down or walk myself or anyone else for what is happening to tell a joke each time a new person visits
and meaningful being able to control light and temperature me. I say them often. I may ask . . . have fresh flowers at my bedside
only talk about my condition when, where and being asked permission before being to hold the bag, syringe or pills before they laugh instead of cry
with whom I want touched are administered and say a blessing that they feed my animal, instead of myself
nourish and hydrate my body with food and I may bring to treatments . . . will only be for my bodys highest good play cards with my healthcare provider
drink that is right for me my own special set of clothes worn only for to check that the medication is the correct visit a new travel destination on the internet
keep my body moving and stretching as much chemotherapy/radiation/infusion sessions type and dosage for me write another page of my unpublished book
as I can my friend or partner and ask them to wear my care provider to raise or lower medication take care of other people and their concerns
feed my important relationships clothes that match mine dosages based on my experience give away some of my possessions
ask for what I want and say no to what I my own sheets and pillow, rather than use the to have a private room or close the curtains take the time I need to make decisions
dont want ones provided by the treatment center When I return home I may . . . decide where I want my treatment:
enrich my intellect by reading, writing, my own food, drinks and snacks immediately launder my clothes outpatient, inpatient, home, or hospice
listening to or making music and discussing my own music with headphones, reading wash my skin in a long shower or bath decide who I do and dont want to be with me
topics material, computer, art projects, etc. drink my favorite beverages to flush toxins plan for my after death celebrations
tinker, cook, organize or otherwise enjoy time affirmations, poems, meditations, repack and replenish my treatment suitcase do something different than my usual habit
at my home or others homes incantations and prayers to recite & ponder for next time have animals with me continuously
rest and sleep enough special water, sprays, fragrance, or go for a run, rest or nap, call a friend, do ________________________________
listen to my body in all ways aromatherapy to support me something spiritual, or engage in sexual or ________________________________
enjoy family, friends and animals physical intimacy ________________________________

Day to Day Rituals An Example Ritual An Example Ritual Other Rituals and Ideas
I make sure that I . . . I may insist on . . . I create affirmations such as I dont blame I may . . .
continue to do things that are pleasurable being able to sit, lie down or walk myself or anyone else for what is happening to tell a joke each time a new person visits
and meaningful being able to control light and temperature me. I say them often. I may ask . . . have fresh flowers at my bedside
only talk about my condition when, where and being asked permission before being to hold the bag, syringe or pills before they laugh instead of cry
with whom I want touched are administered and say a blessing that they feed my animal, instead of myself
nourish and hydrate my body with food and I may bring to treatments . . . will only be for my bodys highest good play cards with my healthcare provider
drink that is right for me my own special set of clothes worn only for to check that the medication is the correct visit a new travel destination on the internet
keep my body moving and stretching as much chemotherapy/radiation/infusion sessions type and dosage for me write another page of my unpublished book
as I can my friend or partner and ask them to wear my care provider to raise or lower medication take care of other people and their concerns
feed my important relationships clothes that match mine dosages based on my experience give away some of my possessions
ask for what I want and say no to what I my own sheets and pillow, rather than use the to have a private room or close the curtains take the time I need to make decisions
dont want ones provided by the treatment center When I return home I may . . . decide where I want my treatment:
enrich my intellect by reading, writing, my own food, drinks and snacks immediately launder my clothes outpatient, inpatient, home, or hospice
listening to or making music and discussing my own music with headphones, reading wash my skin in a long shower or bath decide who I do and dont want to be with me
topics material, computer, art projects, etc. drink my favorite beverages to flush toxins plan for my after death celebrations
tinker, cook, organize or otherwise enjoy time affirmations, poems, meditations, repack and replenish my treatment suitcase do something different than my usual habit
at my home or others homes incantations and prayers to recite & ponder for next time have animals with me continuously
rest and sleep enough special water, sprays, fragrance, or go for a run, rest or nap, call a friend, do ________________________________
listen to my body in all ways aromatherapy to support me something spiritual, or engage in sexual or ________________________________
enjoy family, friends and animals physical intimacy ________________________________

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