“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I suddenly knew they were going to call the hospital. [...]

[...] On Saturday October 8 Jane and I saw Linda’s day-old baby girl, Eileen Elizabeth, at the hospital near Tunkhannock, PA. [...]

[...] (Who is very ill in the hospital.) We will go into your questions at tomorrow’s session. [...]

[...] She is a nurse at the Hazelton hospital.

[...] Chapters 16 and 17 in particular contain material on what Seth calls natural hypnosis, and on Western medicine, physicians, the suggestions associated with medical insurance and “health” literature, diet, childbirth, hospitals, natural death, good and evil, and so forth.

[...] Yet you will not learn the mechanics of health by putting yourself in a hospital. [...]

(“I made some connection between that wheelchair and this rocker, thinking it was a wheelchair, and that big portrait you painted of the patient in a wheelchair in the county hospital where your father was,” she said. [...]

The boy has been in several locations, with one stop, a brief one, in a hospital. [...]

[...] Jane herself said during Jim Adams’s first visit that “I don’t want to go to any hospital for tests.” [...]

(This afternoon Jane and I took my parents to the hospital in Sayre; mother for an ear examination, father to be admitted to the psychiatric ward. [...]

[...] There was, I believe, a hospital stay, though whether this was connected with the stroke I do not know.

Jane was born in a hospital in Albany, New York, on May 8, 1929, but grew up in nearby Saratoga Springs. [...]

(Georgia also told us, with Patty, that they’d just heard that the administration of the hospital had decided to close down the section room 330 is in, because “they’d just realized that Surgical 3 is short of staff.” [...]

[...] The cause of schizophrenia is unknown, and the victim usually ends up hospitalized because of the severity of symptoms, which can include motor malfunctions, perceptual distortions involving hallucinations and delusions, strange behavior, and a withdrawal from reality. [...]

(“Did you expect my father to go back home?” I meant: what did Seth think of my father going back home to live under mother’s care, from the hospital, instead of going to a nursing home, as we had all thought quite possible.)

[...] The practice in hospitals of giving drugs to patients so that they will sleep entirely throughout the night is detrimental for this reason. [...]

[...] But I told her before the session that I wasn’t yet going to dispense with the list I’d originated yesterday, including possible hospital treatment.

[...] (Jane spent over a year in such a home while her mother was hospitalized for arthritis.)

[...] I also said that it was easy to see how such problems, left unfaced, could lead to things like ulcers, heart attacks, cancer, etc.—and small wonder that our hospitals were crowded with a flow of miserable humanity. [...]

You think the green house by the river was too much a box—but it was its open air of hospitality that bothered you—the wide windows open to the street. [...]