Healing work

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The term healing work is used almost exclusively for energetic or spiritual approaches in alternative medicine and alternative psychotherapy. The declared aim of healing work is thus traditionally to remedy a physical illness or mental disorder.

The word healing work thus subsumes two currents. On the one hand there is a relation to energy medicine with approaches to the aura layers (Occident), the chakra system (India) or the meridian system (China). On the other hand, healing work implies approaches to spiritual healing from religious traditions (e.g. shamanic or Christian background) and new spiritual directions (e.g. Reiki ).

Practical way of working

The group of practical methods of healing work is inhomogeneous and spans the most diverse approaches to energetic and spiritual treatment. Various approaches have been borrowed from traditional religious healing rituals, some of which have been redesigned, which is why healing work can be assigned to religions in the same way as esotericism or alternative medicine and psychotherapy.

As a result, healing work includes various methods of healing and self-healing such as:

A distinction between healing work and medicine or psychotherapy is based on its holistic- spiritual view of the world and people (keyword soul ) and their inclusion of energetic aspects beyond scientifically recognized physical models.

Individual evidence

  1. E. Wolf: The book of 28 chakras. Schirner, Darmstadt 2006.
  2. AJ Obrecht: The world of spirit healers. Böhlau, Vienna 1999.
  3. BA Brennan: Light work. Goldmann, Munich 1989.
  4. ^ Umbrella Association of Spiritual Healing England
  5. German Healing School - Founder of HumanEnergetics & HumanQuantenEnergetik in Germany
  6. C. Kuby: On the way to the next dimension. Kösel, Munich 2004.
  7. ^ M. Stöhr: Doctors, healers, charlatans. Conventional medicine and alternative healing methods to the test. Springer, Heidelberg 2002.