kysymys

hei,
on huomaavaista, että mietit mitä toimenpiteitä et voi kaikille ehkä tehdä heidän uskonnollisesta taustastaan riippuen.
Mormoneilla ei ole mitään hoitotoimenpiteitä mitä ei voisi tehdä. Kaikki apu mitä sairaalassa tehdään ja annetaan otetaan kiitollisena vastaan.
Saamme siis ottaa vastaan verensiirtoja, voimme luovuttaa elimemme kuoltuamme jne.

Mitään rajoituksia ei ole.
Hyvää tulevaa työta sairaanhoitajana!

Ainakaan minä en ole koskaan kuullut, että kirkko kieltäisi jonkin kliinisen hoitotavan. Vähän epäilyttää, että sekoitat nyt MAP:n jehovantodistajiin...

Joku aktiivimormoni voisi selventää, mitä sitten tehdään, kun mormoni kuolee. Jokaisella kunnon mormonilla on valmiina vaatteet kuolemaa varten. Onko niissä samat kuviot kuin garmenteissa?
Mutta tähän liittyy jotain...luultavasti jonkun mormonin pitäisi olla pukemassa vai voiko joku ulkopuolinen pukea nämä vaatteet vainajalle? Ja entä, jos kukaan ei ole toimittanut/huolehtinut näitä vaatteita? Voidaanko haudata "väärissä vaatteissa"?

"Hoitoja, jotka eivät ole kliinisesti hyväksyttyjä, ei yleensä suosita."

Tämä on suora lainaus mormonismi sivulta, kohdasta elämäsi mormonina..
ja edelleen haluaisin tietää mitä nämä hoidot ovat..
tai linkkejä mistä tähän löytyisi vastaus..

kaiken muun tarpeellisen mormoneista jo tiedänkin (kai).. tuo vain jää kaivertamaan mieltä..

Katsos kun mormonismi.net on mormonismin pilkka sivu josta myös löytyy paljon sairaita "tietoja" mormoneista. mene mormoni.net :iin niin olet oikeilla sivuilla.

Tämä on kappaleesta 18.

Medical and Health Policies

Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) See page 156.

Autopsies

Autopsies may be performed if the family of the deceased gives consent and if the autopsy complies with the law.

Page 155

Cremation

Normally, cremation is not encouraged. However, in some countries the law requires it. The family of the deceased must decide whether to cremate the body, taking into account any laws governing burial or cremation. Where possible, the body of a deceased member who has been endowed should be dressed in temple clothing when the body is cremated (see "Temple Burial Clothing," page 70). A funeral service may be held.

Euthanasia

Euthanasia is defined as deliberately putting to death a person who is suffering from an incurable condition or disease. A person who participates in euthanasia, including so-called assisted suicide, violates the commandments of God.

Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)

Members who are infected with HIV or who have AIDS should be treated with dignity and compassion. If infection has resulted from transgression of God's laws, the Church advocates the example of the Lord, who condemned the sin yet loved the sinner and encouraged repentance. Members should reach out with kindness and comfort to the afflicted, ministering to their needs and helping them find solutions to their problems.

Although HIV and AIDS can afflict innocent victims, the principal safeguards are chastity before marriage, total fidelity in marriage, abstinence from any homosexual relations, avoidance of illegal drugs, and reverence and care for the body.

Attendance of people with HIV infection or AIDS at Church meetings does not pose a serious health problem. Public health authorities affirm that HIV has not been transmitted through casual contact in homes, schools, churches, and places of work.

Those who occasionally may need to clean up blood or render first aid should learn and follow local health department recommendations.

For information about performing ordinances for people who are infected with HIV or who have AIDS, see page 27. For more detailed instructions, see the March 1993 Special Bulletin.

Hypnosis

The use of hypnosis under competent, professional medical supervision for the treatment of diseases or mental disorders is a medical question to be determined by competent medical authorities. Members should not participate in hypnosis for purposes of demonstration or entertainment.

Medical and Health Practices

Members should not use medical or health practices that are ethically or legally questionable. Local leaders should advise members who have health problems to consult with competent professional practitioners who are licensed in the countries where they practice. Fast-offering funds may not be used to pay for unproven medical care without First Presidency approval in each case.

Organ and Tissue Donations and Transplants

The decision to will or donate one's own body organs or tissue for medical purposes, or the decision to authorize the transplant of organs or tissue from a deceased family member, is made by the individual or the deceased member's family.

The decision to receive a donated organ should be made after receiving competent medical counsel and confirmation through prayer.

Prolonging Life

When severe illness strikes, members should exercise faith in the Lord and seek competent medical assistance. However, when dying becomes inevitable, it should be seen as a blessing and a purposeful part of eternal existence. Members should not feel obligated to extend mortal life by means that are unreasonable. These judgments are best made by family members after receiving wise and competent medical advice and seeking divine guidance through fasting and prayer.

Self-Awareness Groups

Many community resources provide effective help for members who suffer from social or emotional problems. However, some groups that purport to increase self-awareness, raise self-esteem, or enhance individual agency advocate concepts and use methods that can be harmful. Some groups falsely claim Church endorsement, charge exorbitant fees, and encourage long-term commitments. Some intermingle worldly concepts with gospel principles in ways that can undermine spirituality and faith.

These groups tend to promise quick solutions to problems that normally require time and personal effort to resolve. Although participants may experience temporary emotional relief or exhilaration, old problems often return, leading to added disappointment and despair.

Page 156

Church members should not participate in groups that:

1. Challenge religious and moral values or advocate unwarranted confrontation with spouse or family members as a means of reaching one's potential.
2. Imitate sacred rites or ceremonies.
3. Foster physical contact among participants.
4. Meet late into the evening or in the early-morning hours.
5. Encourage open confession or disclosure of personal information normally discussed only in confidential settings.
6. Cause a husband and wife to be paired with other partners.

Church leaders are not to pay for, encourage participation in, or promote such groups or practices. Also, Church facilities may not be used for these activities. Local leaders should counsel members that true self-improvement comes through living gospel principles. Members who have social or emotional problems may consult with priesthood leaders for guidance in identifying sources of help that are in harmony with gospel principles.

Stillborn Children (Children Who Die before Birth)

Grieving parents whose child dies before birth should be given emotional and spiritual support. Temple ordinances are not performed for stillborn children. However, this does not deny the possibility that a stillborn child may be part of the family in the eternities. Parents are encouraged to trust the Lord to resolve such cases in the way He knows is best. The family may record the name of a stillborn child on the family group record followed by the word stillborn in parentheses. Memorial or graveside services may be held as determined by the parents.

It is a fact that a child has fife before birth. However, there is no direct revelation on when the spirit enters the body.

Word of Wisdom

The only official interpretation of "hot drinks" (D&C 89:9) in the Word of Wisdom is the statement made by early Church leaders that the term "hot drinks" means tea and coffee.

Members should not use any substance that contains illegal drugs. Nor should members use harmful or habit-forming substances except under the care of a competent physician.