Oopsie Daisies™ hospital gowns are featured in the gift guide of Spirituality & Health Magazine (January / February 2012 issue).
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Oopsie Daisies Featured in Gift Guide
The Power of Positive Thoughts
Most people first heard of Dr. Masaru Emoto in 2004 when the hit movie What The Bleep Do We Know? was released. In the documentary-style film, Dr. Emoto’s findings on the energy of thoughts are demonstrated.
Tagged hospital gowns, positive thoughts
The Fine Line between Hope and Hopelessness
High Hopes Hospital Gown
Michael Jordan Segal defied all odds after being shot in the head and recovering to become a husband, father, social worker, freelance author and inspirational speaker. In the following story, he offers a very personal perspective about the Fine Line between Hope and Hopelessness.
Celebrate the Woman Hero in Your Life
October is breast cancer awareness month. Time to remember all the women we’ve lost to this dreadful disease. More importantly, let’s celebrate all those heroic women who have survived it! If there is a Woman Hero in your life, take time to celebrate the victory.
Tagged breast cancer awareness, t-shirt
Hospital Gowns Promote the Mind-Body Connection
The empowering messages on Oopsie Daisies Hospital Gowns remind both patients and doctors to think more positively.
In this interview, Dr. Mark Siegel describes how the mind-body connection can work wonders for your health.
A Hospital Gown with a Motivating Message
Whether you’re in the hospital facing a health crisis, or just dealing with an everyday challenge, this children’s story serves as a good reminder: one day at a time, one step at a time.
“I’m not very big,” said the Little Blue Engine. “They use me only for switching trains in the yard. I have never been over the mountain.” “But we must get over the mountain before the children awake,” said all the dolls and the toys.
The very little engine looked up and saw the tears in the dolls’ eyes. And she thought of the good little boys and girls on the other side of the mountain who would not have any toys or good food unless she helped.
Then she said, “I think I can. I think I can. I think I can.” And she hitched herself to the little train.
She tugged and pulled and pulled and tugged and slowly, slowly, slowly they started off.
The toy clown jumped aboard the all the dolls and the toy animals began to smile and cheer.
Puff, puff, chug, chug, went the Little Blue Engine. “I think I can – I think I can – I think I can – I think I can-I think I can-I think I can- I think I can-I think I can.”
Up, up, up. Faster and faster and faster and faster the little engine climbed, until at last they reached the top of the mountain.
Excerpted from “The Little Engine That Could” by Watty Piper
Caregivers role in patient recovery
There is a sweet little 5 year old boy named Nathan in Children’s Hospital of Alabama that has had more than his share of health challenges for a lifetime. His most recent heart surgery resulted in severe complications that have kept him in the hospital for almost 2 months. What a strong and courageous little guy! Read more »
Hospital Gowns: Could the design actually affect your prognosis?
In 1966 a lie detector expert named Cleve Backster decided to see how a plant might react to his polygraph machine. After attaching the electrodes to the plant’s leaves, he watched for responses when he added water to the plant. When he received no remarkable response, he immersed the leaves in coffee. Still, there was no marked response on the polygraph. He then considered what would cause an immediate, dramatic reaction in the plant? It would have to be something that was life threatening. Fire! Read more »
Carly provides lessons on how we treat hospital patients.
I recently watched a video on YouTube about an autistic girl named Carly Fleischmann. (http://youtu.be/YEhc1o8oKeI) Diagnosed with severe autism and severe developmental delays, Carly appeared as so many of the autistic people I’ve seen or encountered in my life – flailing arms, humming, batting herself on the head and temper tantrums. Read more »
Tagged autism, Carly Fleischmann
The Healing Power of Belief
“Beliefs have long been known to have healing powers. The controversy centers around whether or not it’s the belief itself that does the healing or if the experience of belief triggers a biological process that ultimately leads to the recovery. Read more »
