Friday, July 15, 2005
Distant Prayer Doesn't Improve Clinical Outcome For Patients Undergoing Coronary Procedures
"Praying for patients undergoing heart procedures off-site or giving them bedside therapy involving music, imagery, and touch (MIT) does not measurably improve their clinical outcome, suggests a study published in this week's issue of The Lancet."
"Praying for patients undergoing heart procedures off-site or giving them bedside therapy involving music, imagery, and touch (MIT) does not measurably improve their clinical outcome, suggests a study published in this week's issue of The Lancet."
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2 comments:
How about when the Medical Insurance Industry Ghouls prey upon the sick?
fleeting-improvised-man
I'm effectively "anti-religion," but I'm not writing off prayer. Although if cornered, I'd gently suggest that just because it might work in some circumstances in no way validates the hulking superstitious meme-complex through which we generally interpret it.
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