Results 101 to 110 of about 14,161 (160)

Religion, spirituality, and epilepsy

Epilepsy & Behavior, 2021
This review provides responses to four questions on epilepsy, religion, and spirituality. Firstly, have early religious beliefs and writings stigmatized and discriminated against epilepsy and if so, what has been done to correct this? We provide textual evidence suggesting an affirmative response. Secondly, which religious luminaries, gods, saints, and
Ian, Bone, Simon, Dein
openaire   +2 more sources

Religion and Spirituality

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2010
AbstractMany clients highly value religious and spiritual (R/S) commitments, and many psychotherapists have accommodated secular treatments to R/S perspectives. We meta‐analyzed 51 samples from 46 studies (N = 3,290) that examined the outcomes of religious accommodative therapies and nonreligious spirituality therapies. Comparisons on psychological and
Everett L, Worthington   +3 more
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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychosis

Current Psychiatry Reports, 2010
This review discusses the relationships between religion, spirituality, and psychosis. Based on the DSM-IV, we comment on the concept of spiritual and religious problems, which, although they may seem to be psychotic episodes, are actually manifestations of nonpathological spiritual and religious experiences.
Adair, Menezes   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Gerontology, Spirituality, and Religion

Journal of Pastoral Care, 1998
Traces the development of religious gerontology, particularly as it has moved from its positivistic approach to its present phenomenological emphases. Opines that religion reframes reality and therefore tends to reduce suffering. Claims that to the extent one can reconcile one's self-definition with one's religious worldview, anxiety levels will be ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Spirituality and Religion in Epilepsy

Epilepsy & Behavior, 2008
Revered in some cultures but persecuted by most others, epilepsy patients have, throughout history, been linked with the divine, demonic, and supernatural. Clinical observations during the past 150 years support an association between religious experiences during (ictal), after (postictal), and in between (interictal) seizures.
Orrin, Devinsky, George, Lai
openaire   +2 more sources

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