Results 211 to 220 of about 116,125 (249)
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Spirituality in Aging: SPIRITUAL NEED OR SPIRITUAL JOURNEY?
Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 19951. The current approach to spiritual assessment often makes the older client uncomfortable discussing his or her spiritual and religious orientation. 2. To provide therapeutic interventions, nurses must first become aware of themselves and their clients as spiritual beings. 3.
P, Berggren-Thomas, M J, Griggs
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Spiritual Path, Spiritual Reality
2021A prominent mystic and renowned anti-colonial warrior from Indonesia, Shaykh Yusuf of Macassar (1626-1699) was exiled to South Africa, where he played a pioneering role in laying the foundations of Islam ...
Yousuf Dadoo, Auwais Rafudeen
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The Hospice Journal, 1999
At the present time, there is a widening search for spirituality as distinct from organized religion, particularly as it relates to well-being, wholeness, and healing. In both professional and lay contexts, spirituality has come to the forefront of public consciousness.
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At the present time, there is a widening search for spirituality as distinct from organized religion, particularly as it relates to well-being, wholeness, and healing. In both professional and lay contexts, spirituality has come to the forefront of public consciousness.
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American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®, 1998
Spiritual abuse is the act of making people believe—whether by stating or merely implying—that they are going to be punished in this life and/or tormented in hell-fire forever for failure to live life good enough to please God and thus earn admission to heaven.
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Spiritual abuse is the act of making people believe—whether by stating or merely implying—that they are going to be punished in this life and/or tormented in hell-fire forever for failure to live life good enough to please God and thus earn admission to heaven.
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Nursing Management, 2009
NHS Education for Scotland has published Spiritual Care Matters: An introductory resource for all NHSScotland staff, which concerns how spiritual care is discussed, taught, practised and experienced in the NHS.
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NHS Education for Scotland has published Spiritual Care Matters: An introductory resource for all NHSScotland staff, which concerns how spiritual care is discussed, taught, practised and experienced in the NHS.
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Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America, 2018
Spiritual issues play a prominent role for patients with cancer. Studies have demonstrated a positive connection between a patient's spirituality and health outcomes, including quality of life, depression and anxiety, hopefulness, and the ability to cope with illness. Spiritual or existential distress is prominent in patients with cancer.
Christina M, Puchalski +2 more
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Spiritual issues play a prominent role for patients with cancer. Studies have demonstrated a positive connection between a patient's spirituality and health outcomes, including quality of life, depression and anxiety, hopefulness, and the ability to cope with illness. Spiritual or existential distress is prominent in patients with cancer.
Christina M, Puchalski +2 more
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2005
This chapter reviews models for spiritual assessment, presents general guidelines on how to conduct a spiritual assessment, and discusses what the nurse ought to do with data from a spiritual assessment. These topics are prefaced by arguments supporting the need for spiritual assessments, descriptions of what spirituality “looks like” among the ...
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This chapter reviews models for spiritual assessment, presents general guidelines on how to conduct a spiritual assessment, and discusses what the nurse ought to do with data from a spiritual assessment. These topics are prefaced by arguments supporting the need for spiritual assessments, descriptions of what spirituality “looks like” among the ...
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Nursing Standard, 2007
The importance of spirituality is increasingly being recognised, and it is becoming an integrated part of education and practice.
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The importance of spirituality is increasingly being recognised, and it is becoming an integrated part of education and practice.
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Nursing Management, 2003
In an increasingly secular society we should still be aware that we look after people with spiritual needs, writes Steven Black. Indeed, we may be caring for people with different spiritual beliefs from our own. With this in mind, the Department of Health has produced best practice guidance on chaplaincy and spiritual care provision for all NHS trusts.
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In an increasingly secular society we should still be aware that we look after people with spiritual needs, writes Steven Black. Indeed, we may be caring for people with different spiritual beliefs from our own. With this in mind, the Department of Health has produced best practice guidance on chaplaincy and spiritual care provision for all NHS trusts.
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American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®, 1998
Spiritual abuse is the act of making people believe—whether by stating or merely implying—that they are going to be punished in this life and/or tormented in hell-fire forever for failure to live a good enough life to earn admission to heaven. Spiritual terrorism is the most extreme form of spiritual abuse, which in itself is a serious mental health ...
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Spiritual abuse is the act of making people believe—whether by stating or merely implying—that they are going to be punished in this life and/or tormented in hell-fire forever for failure to live a good enough life to earn admission to heaven. Spiritual terrorism is the most extreme form of spiritual abuse, which in itself is a serious mental health ...
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