Nonviolent communication in medicine learning from the Tempest -- How many narrative medicines in the history of human being Truth may lead to violence -- The violence of loss and lack of rituals -- Communicating science to citizens, patients, and doctors: the violence of becoming dogmatic -- Narrative health in case of isolation: a tribute to young people, from Hikikomori to anorexic cases -- Non-violent communication with the elderly: honouring them during their last years -- Where we were and where we are now: digital health in communication -- Violence of power in the role status, time, and size: finding the right words, minute and dimension -- The ceaseless cycle of violence and cooperation of human beings as cause of wellbeing and malaise: towards the sustainable development goals -- Tips to be brilliant among multiple intelligences in social services and health care.

The Covid-19 pandemic and current international circumstances have left many individuals feeling vulnerable, both economically and psychologically. At the same time, pressure is put on healthcare systems, particularly in Europe, resulting in doctor shortages, heavy workloads, and low salaries for healthcare workers. Patients are experiencing longer waiting lists, shorter visiting times, and emergency rooms that underestimate patients' clinical problems. As a result, episodes of self-violence and violence resulting from different causes are happening more frequently, also in hospitals. However, there is hope, and it starts with sharing our needs, thoughts, and feelings. This is where narrative medicine comes into play, as it helps bring stories to light, listen, ask open questions, analyze the spoken words, metaphors, and timing of communication, and promote a non-violent narrative. The key is to transition from violent to non-violent narratives and the consideration of relationship as a fundamental part of the therapeutic process, deserving an in-depth educational program. This is even more true if one considers that the ecosystem of health, together with the inclusion of diversity and the promotion of peace, is one of the main pillars of the UN Sustainable Development Goals. This book aims to inspire care for one another through the narratives of people with disabilities, patients, nurses, doctors, students, carers, and individuals who meet otherness and resolve conflicts.