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Cancer-Induced Bone Pain Management through Buddhist Beliefs
Author Cheng, Fung Kei (著)
Source Journal of Religion & Health
Volumev.56 n.6
Date2017.12
Pages2251 - 2266
PublisherSpringer Science & Business Media B.V.
Publisher Url http://www.springer.com/gp/
LocationDordrecht, the Netherlands [多德雷赫特, 荷蘭]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
KeywordCompassion fatigue; Cycle of death and rebirth; Four noble truths; Karma; Law of dependent origination; Mahāyāna; Pain-induced mental problems; Suffering
AbstractDealing with physical pain represents a huge public health expenditure, especially for cancer-induced bone pain, one of the most difficult health issues, which impairs appetite, sleep, and mobility, negatively impacting quality of life and evoking mental problems. Although some literature has reported positive correlation between religion and pain management, there is a dearth of research examining the effectiveness of Buddhism on this topic. This study investigates the usefulness of Buddhist beliefs in managing cancer-induced bone pain through a case example. It illustrates how an advanced cancer patient, with the assistance of a counsellor, perceived pain and coped with it and pain-induced mental problems via Buddhist teachings and practices, including the four noble truths, the law of dependent origination, and karma. It offers alternative perspectives for helping professionals (such as physicians, nurses, counsellors, social workers, hospice and palliative service providers, and pain management practitioners) who are keen to equip themselves with a wider worldview and life view to better serve their clients.
Table of contentsAbstract 2251
Introduction 2252
Core Buddhist Theories 2254
A Case Example 2257
Practical Implications 2259
Conclusion 2260
References 2261
ISSN00224197 (P); 15736571 (E)
DOI10.1007/s10943-017-0401-5
Hits23
Created date2023.07.06
Modified date2023.07.06



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