wp8417b2d9.gif
wp8417b2d9.gif
wp8417b2d9.gif
wp8417b2d9.gif
wp8417b2d9.gif
wpaaebe85b.gif

"Anthroposophic medicine does not view illness as failure on the patient's part, nor is perfect health necessarily the goal. Illness is part of the human condition and may even become a turning point in the patient's course of life. Rudolf Steiner, in a lecture to young doctors and medical students, counseled them to develop and maintain a strong "will to heal" -- that is, not to abandon hope for healing, no matter how desperate the illness -- yet nevertheless to respect and accept the patient's unique path, of which illness is a part.

 

The anthroposophic physician or therapist is also on a path of inner development. In the anthroposophic view, if the doctor's or therapist's personal attributes do not contribute to healing, then neither knowledge of threefold physiology and fourfold spiritual anatomy, nor mastery of the complex language of minerals, plants, and animals will bear fruit. The first step on the anthroposophic path, adn one to which the doctor and therapist are encouraged to return again and again, is deep reverence for all that manifests in nature and in each human being who seeks healing." -- Alicia Landman-Reiner

 

wpd95f6bdc.gif

Last updated 7May05

wpde828036.png
wp087dbb66_0f.jpg
wp9f33c86d.png
wp4c5d24fe.png