The Role of Touch in Holistic Nursing

Background Holistic care, CAM, and "touch" roll horrorism is a concept that one person uses his body as a container of emotion and experience (Sointu, 2013). Holistic care means the diagnosis of a patient's illness, its overall health condition, and the meaning of the living environment. This is also known as a series of "adjuvant therapy and replacement therapy" (Jaimet, 2012). Bishop & Lewith (2010) reviewed 110 articles and discovered that people who are dissatisfied with chorionic health and regular medication are more likely to become CAM users; use of CAM does not necessarily life threatening It is not limited to illness.

Modeling and role modeling are permanently linked and guided by holistic care and concepts related to the mind, body, emotion, spirit. Do not miss it. This theory proposes various concepts and ideas of the nursing practice center, but focuses on clarification rather than providing empirical research and practical guidance. Nurses learn about the philosophy that can guide their care plan and provide an extraordinary attractive framework, but the reality of daily planning is left to the nurse (Peterson & Bredow, eds., 2009) .

Since that field is a recognized field, the field of nursing is the subject of knowledge of nursing. Theory of discipline forms paradigms, specific perspectives, or perspectives. The general nursing paradigm is more comprehensive or more humanistic and emphasizes care and people's unique health concepts rather than a mechanical (causal) point of view.

Nursing is a field that is focused on all aspects of human beings, focusing on dealing with humans in an overall way: the body, the mind and spirit (Lemmer, 2005). Mental care is a professional responsibility for care and is an integral part of overall care. In a comprehensive care approach, it is necessary for a nurse to treat each individual as a psychosocial existence with a spiritual mind. Therefore, the nurse must ensure that the spirit is tackled with other aspects to provide global care (Calatona, 2006, p. 403).

Holistic care includes every nursing practice to improve the healing of the whole person from birth to death. Holistic care recognizes that Holism has two perspectives: Holism includes recognizing the interrelationships between human - organism - society - spirit dimensions. Overall overall care corresponds to both perspectives and claims that the goal of care can be achieved within any framework