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Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps

ISSN 2052-0468, 0035-8665

3 papers in the library · publishing 1987-2019

Papers

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Novel adaptations of mindfulness in the UK Armed Forces during peacetime.

Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps April 1, 2019 Ceri Bowen

Mindfulness approaches to promoting resilience and mental fitness within the UK Armed Forces have very recently emerged against a backdrop of studies from abroad, leading to a plethora of initiatives. These studies have used biological and cognitive markers of sustained attention and the human stress response, before and after training, in the period prior to deployment and made assertions of...

Indigenous mental health care among Gurkha soldiers based in the United Kingdom.

Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps February 1, 1999 A Jolly

This paper looks at the concept of the indigenous healer and draws on experiences of those closely involved with the progress of one soldier who, after feeling unwell, believed he was destined to become a shaman. Initially treated by Western methods, which failed to resolve his situation, he returned to Nepal to consult with the local traditional healers. He spent six weeks in Nepal and was...

Spirit possession and bewitchment presenting as physical illness: report of four cases in Nepalese males.

Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps October 1, 1987 W M Melia, J D Mumford

In their article ‘Who is afraid of black box algorithms? On the epistemological and ethical basis of trust in medical AI’, Durán and Jongsma discuss the epistemic and ethical challenges raised by black box algorithms in medical practice. The opacity of black box algorithms is an obstacle to the trustworthiness of their outcomes. Moreover, the use of opaque algorithms is not normatively...

DOI: 10.1136/jramc-133-03-07 (opens in new tab) Humans Medicine, traditional Mental healing Magic +6