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Laughter therapy
After working with a terminally ill patient and experiencing the impact of humor on his life, Nurse Alice Facente agrees that laughter can definitely be a therapeutic aid for patients. She agreed with all of the above reasons and listed additional resources. The nurse was careful to point out though, that one had to be cognizant of each situation before making that determination. She noted that caregivers need to be sensitive of patients background, personality and overall attitude while using appropriate language. Because of all of the above benefits, current research being done on the topic and the effects that Laughter therapy has had on her other patients, she hopes that one day it would be added to the list of therapies that nurses could administer.

Ramon Mora-Ripoll in his narrative review on The Therapeutic Value Of Laughter In Medicine, concluded " Laughter has shown physiological, psychological, social, spiritual, and quality of life benefits." Even though laughter and humor has been used therapeutically in medical conditions, his studies revealed that there was not enough data to clearly establish that laughter could always be used as a means of healing. It did suggest that additional research is still needed since "well-designed randomized controlled trials have not been conducted to date validating the therapeutic efficacy of laughter."

Facente, Alice. Hospital Nursing. April 2006, Vol. 36 Issue 4, p64hn6-64hn7. ''www.nursing2006.com. Accessed 11/22/19''

Mora-Ripoll, Ramon. "The therapeutic value of laughter in medicine." Alternative Therapies in Health & Medicine 16.6 (2010).