That is the work I would love to do with medical stuff.. Being a medical doctor and being acquainted with the manner the training is conducted and professional cutlure is, i see the great potential in bringing back humanity to the medical profession by means of art and human-being-to-human-being interaction.
"Anne Marie Rafferty is professor of nursing policy at Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery at King’s College London, which will be involved with Performing Medicine. She says dance could help nursing staff create a better environment for patients. “Someone said to me once, 60% of our communication is non-verbal, so being aware of your physical presence, how you move and carry yourself and the energy you give out can set the tone in a ward.” For the patients, says Rafferty, “It’s about how safe you feel. If you walk into a ward and there’s a calm hum and people are smiling, there’s a lightness, as opposed to people running around like headless chickens.”
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