Meaning Holistic
What does Holistic mean? Here you find 17 meanings of the word Holistic. You can also add a definition of Holistic yourself
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HolisticConcerned with a complete system.
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Holistic1926, from holism (q.v.) + -istic. Holistic medicine is first attested 1960. Related: Holistically.
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HolisticA description of the whole body wherein the summation becomes much more than the sum of its parts or elements. [D04326]
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HolisticPerspectives that emphasize the whole system as well as the interdependent nature of the parts of that system.
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Holisticthe perspective that understanding human variation requires understanding how its different aspects (e.g. biological and cultural) are interrelated. This is one of the hallmarks of anthropological knowledge.
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HolisticHolitic generally means relating to or concerned with wholes or with complete structures rather than dealing with a part or component of a larger system. It is a term often used in connection with med [..]
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Holistic(adj) emphasizing the organic or functional relation between parts and the whole
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HolisticThe theory that whole entities are more than the sum of their parts.
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Holistic(adj) holism
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Holisticreferring to the whole. A holistic approach to child education would attempt to deal with all aspects of the child's life, including the personal. A holistic form of assessment is where the asses [..]
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Holistic Unobservable
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HolisticEmphasizing the importance of the whole and the interdependence of its parts. Interested in the whole of the human condition: past, present, and future; biology, society, language, and culture.
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HolisticFor CAEP purposes, a judgment of overall performance on a CAEP standard that reflects the understanding that the standard has a meaning or interpretation that is more than the sum of its components.
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HolisticLooking at the entire system. In healthcare, this means looking at all aspects of a patient’s well-being and not just treating a particular pain or disease.
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Holisticrelating to or concerned with wholes or with complete systems rather than with the analysis, treatment or dissection of individual parts; example: holistic ecology views man and the environment as a single system
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HolisticPertaining to an overarching or integrated outlook, often associated with the broad scope of anthropological inquiry.
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Holistic
related to holism
Relating to a study of the whole instead of a separation into parts.
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