The Healing Power of Meditation

Leading Experts on Buddhism, Psychology, and Medicine Explore the Health Benefits of Contemplative Practice

De: Andy Fraser - editor, Daniel Goleman - foreword

Narrado por: Roger Clark

Regular meditation practice has a powerful impact on the mind and body, rewiring the brain and bringing us all kinds of benefits: contentment and well-being, resilience and focus, better mental and physical health, and greater empathy and compassion. This wide-ranging anthology brings together pioneering Tibetan Buddhist teachers, scientific researchers, and health professionals to offer fascinating perspectives on the mind and emotions, new studies, and firsthand accounts of how meditation is being applied to great effect in health and social care today. Sogyal Rinpoche and Jetsn Khandro Rinpoche on how meditation unlocks the mind’s healing power. Jon Kabat-Zinn on the benefits of mindfulness in mainstream health care. Clifford Saron on the Shamatha Project, the most comprehensive study of the effects of meditation ever conducted. Sara Lazar on what happens to our brain when we meditate. Erika Rosenberg on how meditation helps us relate better to our emotions. Dr. Lucio Bizzini, MD, on how Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy is used to treat depression. Ursula Bates on how mindfulness supports terminally-ill patients as they approach the end of their lives. Plus chapters from other innovators who apply meditation in health care and social work: Dr. Edel Maex, MD; Dr. Cathy Blanc, MD; Rosamund Oliver; and Dr. Frdric Rosenfeld, MD.

©2013 The Tertön Sogyal Trust (P)2014 Audible Inc.

Powerful insights

As a Yoga Therapy is working in a mental health facility I get to see firsthand they just regularities. By the time I was through with this book I gained a whole new level of knowledge about the human experience that we all have. This book has given me so many ideas bring in mindfulness meditation that will accommodate different levels and different backgrounds.

meditating is good for you.

there, I've just summarized the book in one sentence. now you don't have to bother listening to it. by the way the narrator acts like he's reading shakespeare, not a book on meditation. overall it's really a waste of time. yes meditating is good for you. thank you very much. Out out Bruce candle, life's been a walking shadow, a poor player who struts and frets his final hour upon the stage, and then it's heard no more.