Talk:Ghost sickness

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Somatization section

I've moved this section to talk as it appears to be off-topic here (likely belonging in another article). Please establish relevance to this article-- quotes from the sources, for example, if they specifically mention "ghost sickness". Otherwise, this section looks like

WP:SYNTH. SandyGeorgia (Talk) 12:44, 24 July 2013 (UTC)[reply

]

Additional manifestations

digestive system, nervous system, and chronic pain. Physicians are unable to find an underlying physical cause for the patient's symptoms, which can persist for years and be severe enough to interfere with employment and personal relationships.^[2]

Another possible manifestation of unresolved grief for Native Americans is the high rate of suicide amongst some tribes. This can be seen as an increase in self-destructive behaviors brought about by the inability to process grief through traditional rituals.^[3] High suicide rates can also be a manifestation of an obsession with the dead in which the sufferer may have an unconscious wish to join their deceased loved one.^[4]^[5]^[6]

References

^ Indian Health Service. (1995). Regional differences in Indian health. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
^ MedlinePlusMedical Encyclopedia (date unknown) Somatization disorder, Retrieved May 27, 2008
^ Jacobs, S. (1993). Pathologic grief: Maladaptation to loss. Washington, DC/London: American Psychiatric Press
^ Lifton, R. J. (1988). Understanding the traumatized self: Imagery, symbolization, and transformation. In J. P. Wilson, Z. Harei & B. Kahana (Eds.), Human adaptation to extreme stress: From the Holocaust to Vietnam 7-31. New York: Plenum Press.
^ Pollock, G. H. (1989a). Mourning and adaptation. In G. H. Pollock (Ed.), The mourning-liberation process, Vol I 3-45. Madison, CT: International Universities Press. (Original work published 1961)
^ Pollock, G. H. (1989b). On mourning and anniversaries: The relationship of culturally constituted defensive systems to intrapsychic adaptive processes. In G. H. Pollock (Ed.), The mourning-liberation process, Vol I (pp. 251-287). Madison, CT: International Universities Press. (Original work published 1972)

"dizziness or fainting, and sometimes even loss of consciousness"

I don't understand this phrase -- fainting is loss of consciousness. Was it intended to say something else?

❀talk 03:16, 13 June 2015 (UTC)[reply

]

Evaluation

The article contains neutral information that doesn't hold bias and the sources support the article's claims. The information in the article obtains to the topic and provides detail on the topic. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Mck5471 (talk • contribs) 01:56, 3 March 2020 (UTC)[reply]

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[1] Indian Health Service. (1995). Regional differences in Indian health. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

[2] MedlinePlusMedical Encyclopedia (date unknown) Somatization disorder, Retrieved May 27, 2008

[3] Jacobs, S. (1993). Pathologic grief: Maladaptation to loss. Washington, DC/London: American Psychiatric Press

[4] Lifton, R. J. (1988). Understanding the traumatized self: Imagery, symbolization, and transformation. In J. P. Wilson, Z. Harei & B. Kahana (Eds.), Human adaptation to extreme stress: From the Holocaust to Vietnam 7-31. New York: Plenum Press.

[5] Pollock, G. H. (1989a). Mourning and adaptation. In G. H. Pollock (Ed.), The mourning-liberation process, Vol I 3-45. Madison, CT: International Universities Press. (Original work published 1961)

[6] Pollock, G. H. (1989b). On mourning and anniversaries: The relationship of culturally constituted defensive systems to intrapsychic adaptive processes. In G. H. Pollock (Ed.), The mourning-liberation process, Vol I (pp. 251-287). Madison, CT: International Universities Press. (Original work published 1972)

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