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Books > Medicine > Nursing & ancillary services > Specific disorders & therapies > General
Self-care is not an egocentric practice of navel gazing. It has to
do with self-awareness and self-creation as well as with self-care
and self-control. Self-care not only affects the individual way of
dealing with oneself, but also relationships with other people and
the world. It has been part of a philosophical program of the art
of living since ancient times. Every professional therapy is
confronted with questions of self-care, for example how the
patients treat themselves and whether the therapist is too
interested or too little interested in their own health. The
authors give their conclusive and helpful answers based on models
of balance, rhythm and resonance.
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