Yes, medical care should include spiritual care as part of holistic treatment. Spirituality is vital for many patients, aiding coping with illness, improving quality of life, and influencing health outcomes like reduced depression and better end-of-life decisions.Studies show 71–99% of seriously ill patients value spirituality, yet it's often unaddressed. Organizations like the Joint Commission and Harvard research emphasize integrating it for whole-person care.For more: https://hsph.harvard.edu/news/spirituality-better-health-outcomes-patient-care/ and https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1305900/.
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Commercial genre films often prioritize mass appeal, formulaic structures, and profit, which can limit experimental storytelling and deep thematic exploration compared to art films. This may "compress" artistic space by favoring predictable narratives over innovative expression. However, many successful films blend both, achieving commercial success with artistic depth (e.g., Nolan's works).As discussed in analyses of cinematic distinctions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_film and https://medium.com/filmarket-hub-academy/artistic-vs-commercial-striking-the-balance-in-film-directing-3660a71a41d1. Ultimately, the boundary is fluid, allowing creativity within commercial frameworks.
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Yes, films can construct virtual reality, especially VR films that use technology to create immersive worlds viewed via headsets in theaters.Traditional movies offer simulated experiences through storytelling, while modern VR films build fully interactive virtual environments for deeper immersion.In China, the National Film Administration recognizes VR films as a new form, promoting their development (source: https://www.chinafilm.gov.cn).This fusion expands cinema's boundaries, blending art and tech for realistic simulations.
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