Results 221 to 230 of about 23,353 (252)
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EXISTENTIAL ANXIETY AND STUDENT WELL-BEING
EDULEARN Proceedings, 2019“Well-being is that positive sense of self, spirit and belonging that we feel when our cognitive, emotional, social and physical needs are being met” (Ontario’s Well-being Strategy for Education). Student well-being is one of the greatest challenges facing universities today (Whiteside, Bould, Tsey, Venville, Cadet-James & Morris, 2017), as for many ...
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The Loss of the Nurse as an Individual: Nursing, Well‐Being and Existentialism
Nursing PhilosophyABSTRACTResearch into how existentially aware nurses and nursing interventions have highlighted the benefits to patients and patient outcomes. Less is known about how existentially based training affects nurses themselves. This project sought to understand if and how a training programme developed to improve nurses' knowledge of existential theory ...
Marci Kay Livingston, Stacy Manning
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Existentialism and Higher Education: A Renewed Intersection in Well-Being
Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 2020Enhanced well-being for students, staff, and faculty has become a focal point on many campuses across North America. Well-being promotion tends to focus on the “wellness” half of well-being, practices related to individual health, stress-management, enhanced coping, and environmental conditions.
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Existential well-being predicts perceived control in adults with heart failure
Applied Nursing Research, 2009This study examined the relationship between spiritual well-being (SWB) and perceived control (PC) in adult patients with heart failure (HF). The sample included 75 adults ranging in age from 27 to 82 years. Participants verbally completed study questionnaires in a clinic room selected for privacy.
Michael W, Vollman +2 more
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Existential social work and the quest for existential meaning and well-being: A conceptual framework
Journal of Religion & Spirituality in Social Work: Social Thought, 2017The aim of this article is to conceptualize "existential social work." A greater understanding of what existential social work means may enable social workers and those studying social work to see ...
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Existential Well-Being and Health
2013Among the profoundly signi cant messages of Man’s Search for Meaning (Frankl, 1946/1992) was the observation that those individuals who maintained a sense that life had meaning and purpose, even amid the horrors of a Nazi concentration camp, survived longer.
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Existential well‐being in younger and older people with anorexia nervosa—a preliminary investigation
European Eating Disorders Review, 2008AbstractObjectivePrevious research suggests that anorexic behaviour may be an attempt to introduce control into a chaotic environment, and that the need for stability and meaning in life is an important factor in the development of psychopathologies. The phenomenon of ‘existential anxiety’ is a characteristic reaction to a lack of meaning in the life ...
Andy P, Fox, Newman, Leung
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Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences
ABSTRACT Aims and Objectives This study explores how individuals with ischemic heart disease (IHD) experience well‐being and suffering in the early post‐discharge period and how these experiences influence their perspectives on cardiac rehabilitation (CR).
Birgit Rasmussen +2 more
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ABSTRACT Aims and Objectives This study explores how individuals with ischemic heart disease (IHD) experience well‐being and suffering in the early post‐discharge period and how these experiences influence their perspectives on cardiac rehabilitation (CR).
Birgit Rasmussen +2 more
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Existential Spiritual Well-Being and Self-Empowerment in Pregnant Women
Korean Journal of Women Health Nursing, 2002The purpose of this study was to identify the relationship between self-empowerment and a existential spiritual well-being in pregnant women, and to provide the basic data for nursing intervention. The subjects were 182 women who visited 2 OBGY hospitals in Taegu, Korea and ranged in age from 21 to 40.
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