@article{1437781,
      author = {Kirshbaum, Marilynne N.,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1437781},
      title = {The joyful freedom approach to cancer-related fatigue :  introducing an energy-creating framework /},
      abstract = {The book introduces The Joyful Freedom Approach, as a  strategy for recovery from fatigue. The integrated,  holistic approach has scope for supporting individuals who  have experienced energy depletion not just due to cancer  and its treatments, but also in relation to other  illnesses, conditions or distressing life events. The  approach is aimed at helping people to discover what they  can do to energise their lives following an event such as  cancer that has left them lacking vitality, wellness or a  sense of direction and clarity about how to live life  fully. Research has culminated in identifying five  attributes of energy restorative activities; these are  represented by the Energy Restoration Framework. The  attributes of Purposeful Expanding, Connecting/Belonging,  Awe-inspiring and Nourishing act as headings for  discussion, planning and integration into an individual's  recovery and beyond. The book is organised into three  parts. Part One contains The Inspiration, The Challenge and  the Resolution chapters which offer the reader a gateway to  the Joyful Freedom Approach. Part Two consists of chapters  that serve to place the energy-creating framework in  context: Philosophy and Theory; Evidence for Change and  Research in Practice. Here, the influential Attention  Restorative Theory of Professor Stephen Kaplan, an  environmental psychologist, is introduced. The discussion  then progresses onto the adaptation of Kaplan's theory to  the cancer care and illness context. Part Three provides an  overview and representation of The Energy Restoration  Framework leading to the emergence of the Joyful Freedom  Approach. The book is aimed at health care practitioners  who are engaged with counselling people through distressing  life events. This would include nurses, medical doctors,  social workers or occupational therapists who work with  individuals who are recovering from illnesses or surgery,  or mental health practitioners who help their clients to  regain control and navigate through distressing life  events. The book offers practitioners and therapists an  evidenced-based template.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-76932-1},
      recid = {1437781},
      pages = {1 online resource :},
}