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New view of health emerges in medical community, linking spiritual and physical health
“Medicine and faith merge for better health” IndyStar.com. September 29, 2011.
In the United States, more than 70 percent of deaths are due to chronic diseases, and communities of color are disproportionally affected. . . .
At one time, the medical community looked at disease through a traditional model that emphasized the molecular and cellular causes of death and illness. Now, since the major causes of death and illness in this country are primarily lifestyle-related, the medical community is reexamining its medical models.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation recently studied the future of health and health care in America and forecasts the gradual adoption of an expanded view of health by the medical establishment. This view incorporates social, mental, and spiritual factors.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 19, 2011 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Erma R. Gamble, Jim Raynesford, Ellen Saunders, Jane Tallman
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Stories behind the story
Kim Shippey, Senior Editor
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Study emphasizes progress in ending extreme poverty
Jeff Schapiro
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New view of health emerges in medical community, linking spiritual and physical health
Vanessa Summers
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What's new about an old story?
By Maryl Walters
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Our holiday house guests
By Michele Newport
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Presents, or presence?
By Michelle Nanouche
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Let's have a 'Mary' Christmas
By Mark Swinney
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The heart of Christmas
By Suzanne Connolly
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Christmas star
Bonny Barry Sanders
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The best Christmas gift for me
By Linda Fontaine
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What it doesn't say
Kay Weed
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My year-round Christmas
By Nancy Robison
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What Christmas Means to Me
By Mary Baker Eddy
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Fun-packed (& pain-free) winter weekends
By Shelby Barner
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Instant message
Jo Andreae
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A spiritual model for giving
Lois Marquardt
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Our guiding light
Abby Fuller
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Mother's healing prayer, a son's choice
Marsha Ann Pecaut, Joel Moersch
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Growth on foot gone
Elizabeth Olson
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Healing of dengue
Blanca Vitalia Muñoz
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Welcome home
The Editors