The Impact Of Chinese Calligraphy On Anxiety And Comorbid Depression In Life Threatening Disease Patients In Hong Kong

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Zhang TongYuan
Zulkarnain A. Hatta

Abstract

This subtype of "female carcinoma of the breast incidence globally" is quite common. Anxiety is a huge issue for breast cancer patients and has terrible impacts on both emotional and physical health. A new study indicated that the levels of anxiety and sadness in breast cancer patients fluctuate over the course of the illness. Fatigue, insomnia, a racing heart, hypertension, gastrointestinal issues, restlessness, and a generalised feeling of powerlessness are common physical manifestations of anxiety. Numerous studies have shown that the immune response and other physiological regulating mechanisms are impaired in people with persistent anxiety. The need of researching effective therapies for anxiety is heightened by the fact that an increasing number of women suffer from it. The reason for this is: For centuries, people in China have turned to calligraphy as a spiritual practice that may help them become more self-aware and confident. Now, this ancient art form may also be a panacea for worry. The therapist-patient dialogue is at the heart of almost all Western-style psychotherapist approaches. Regardless of the theoretical framework, the primary goal of psychotherapy is to establish a mutually respected and trustworthy relationship between therapist and client. In most cases, the process begins with a consultation between the physician and patient. The therapist creates an accepting environment where the client feels comfortable expressing their worries without fear of judgement. Expression of emotion via words "Expressive treatments are prevalent and effective in individualistic cultures, where members are given permission to verbalise their grievances.

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How to Cite
Zhang TongYuan, & Zulkarnain A. Hatta. (2024). The Impact Of Chinese Calligraphy On Anxiety And Comorbid Depression In Life Threatening Disease Patients In Hong Kong. Educational Administration: Theory and Practice, 30(4), 10530–10534. https://doi.org/10.53555/kuey.v30i4.7632
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Articles
Author Biographies

Zhang TongYuan

Research Scholar Lincoln University College Malaysia

Zulkarnain A. Hatta

Lincoln University College Malaysia