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Anatomy of an Illness
Norman Cousins
Abstract
Anatomy of an Illness was the first book by a patient that spoke to our current interest in taking charge of our own health. It started the revolution in patients working with their doctors and using humor to boost their bodies' capacity for healing. When Norman Cousins was diagnosed with a crippling and irreversible disease, he forged an unusual collaboration with his physician, and together they were able to beat the odds. The doctor's genius was in helping his patient to use his own powers: laughter, courage, and tenacity. The patient's talent was in mobilizing his body's own natural resources, proving what an effective healing tool the mind can be. This remarkable story of the triumph of the human spirit is truly inspirational reading.
Go to 'Anatomy of an Illness'
Contributed on
12/5/2012
Type of Resource
Books
Personal stories
Relevant Topics
Hope
Self-Direction
Empowerment
Respect
Responsibility
What is Recovery?
Definitions and Forms of Recovery
Components of Recovery
Perspectives on Recovery
Does Recovery Happen?
What We Know About Recovery Processes
Stories and First-Person Accounts of Recovery
The Active Role People Play in Their Own Recovery
Disciplines in Promoting Recovery
Psychiatry
Psychology
Nursing
Social Work
Peer Support
Recovery Mentors or Coaches (Including Case Managers)
Rehabilitation Practioners and Community-Support Specialists
Natural Supports
Administration
Addiction Profession
Outreach and Engagement
Developing Respectful, Collaborative Relationships
Instilling Hope and Confidence for Self-Directed Care
Person- and/or Family-Centered Care Planning
Encouraging and Supporting the Use of Self-Care Strategies