An ancient practice involving rituals and healing through altered states of consciousness, often facilitated by a shaman.

The scientific study of the mind and behavior, encompassing various theories and practices related to mental processes.

Positive outcomes achieved through healing practices, including emotional, psychological, and physical improvements.

In-depth analyses of specific instances or events used to illustrate and understand broader principles in shamanic healing.

The process of combining different practices or theories, such as shamanism and psychology, to enhance therapeutic outcomes.

Considerations regarding morality and responsibility in research and practice, especially in sensitive areas like shamanism.

States of awareness that differ from ordinary waking consciousness, often achieved through meditation, rituals, or substances.

Structured, symbolic actions performed during shamanic practices, often aimed at healing or spiritual connection.

A field that examines the interplay between spiritual beliefs and psychological well-being.

Various methods or techniques employed in healing practices, including both psychological and shamanic approaches.

The social, historical, and environmental factors that influence shamanic practices and their interpretations.

Frameworks that explain mental processes and behaviors, which can be applied to understand shamanic experiences.

The variety of case studies that showcase different cultural and psychological aspects of shamanic healing.

The process of critically analyzing one's experiences to gain insights and improve therapeutic practices.

The collaborative relationship between a therapist and client, crucial for effective healing.

The combination of various elements or insights to form a coherent understanding or framework.

The systematic approach to conducting research, including design, data collection, and analysis.

Individual narratives that provide insight into the psychological dimensions of shamanic practices.

The examination and evaluation of information or arguments to understand their validity and implications.

Established principles to ensure responsible conduct in research and practice, particularly in sensitive areas.

Combining knowledge and methods from different disciplines, such as psychology and anthropology, for comprehensive understanding.

Understanding shamanism and psychology through the lens of various cultures and their unique practices.

A mental practice focusing on being present and aware, often used in therapeutic settings to enhance well-being.

A form of healing that addresses spiritual distress, often intertwined with psychological well-being.

Therapeutic approaches grounded in scientific evidence, enhancing the credibility of shamanic practices.