| Progressive Spiritual Health | ||
| Glenn E. Richardson, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT In light of post-modern advances refected in the Metatheory of Resilience and Complementary Medicine, the 70's approach to describing the dimensions of health is no longer accurate or as helpful as a progressive view of spiritual health. This session will describe the progressive nature of spirit from a multidisciplinary perspective and its resilience and peace drives. The session will also describe the progressive relationship between the spirit and mind, the spirit and body, the spirit and emotions, and finally the spirit and relationships. Implications for behavior change will be presented. | ||