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Spiritual care intervention

2010
Recognizing and addressing patients’ spiritual needs is fundamental to palliative care. Spiritual care addresses issues of religion, existential suffering and humanity. Nurses provide spiritual care through deep listening, presence, bearing witness, and compassion.
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Nurses’ perceptions of spirituality and spiritual care

Nursing Standard, 1998
This research study illustrates nurses' concern about spiritual care and the author demonstrates why this issue needs to be researched more fully to prepare nurses to fulfil this role appropriately.
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SPIRITUAL CARE NEEDS AND SPIRITUAL CARE RECEIVED

BMJ Supportive & Palliative Care, 2013
The purpose of this descriptive study was to compare the level of the spiritual care needs and spiritual care received among Muslim patients at the end of life during hospitalisation. The subjects were recruited using purposive sampling from the end of life Muslim patients during hospitalisation in five main government hospitals, namely Yala Hospital ...
Anong Phibal, Urai Hatthakit
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Spirituality in cancer care

European Journal of Cancer Care, 2008
Abstract Spirituality affects us all, although it takes many different forms. The spiritual needs of patients and families may not always be obvious to health professionals and this module will consider the theoretical and practical skills required to address them.
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Spirituality and holistic care

Emergency Nurse, 2016
National and international professional health and nursing guidelines recommend that attention should be given to the spiritual and religious needs of patients. This suggests that spiritual care is an important aspect of holistic patient care that needs to be considered and supported, if relevant, in a healthcare context.
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The Essence of Spiritual Care

Creative Nursing, 2018
Spiritual care is an important component of holistic nursing care. To implement spiritual care, the nurse must assess, diagnose, and respond to the needs of each patient and her or his significant others. Meeting the spiritual care needs of the patient can lead to physical healing, reduction of pain, and personal growth. Nurses providing spiritual care
Charlotte S, Connerton, Catherine S, Moe
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Spiritual Care Ethics

Hastings Center Report
Abstract This letter responds to “‘Please Baptize My Son’: The Case against Baptizing a Dying, Unconscious Atheist,” by Tate Shepherd and Michael Redinger, and “The Case for Baptizing a Dying, Unconscious Atheist,” by Abram Brummett and Nelson Jones, in the January‐February 2025 issue of the ...
Bob, Price, Cynthia, Geppert
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Spiritual Care

Journal of Christian Nursing, 2011
News media stories about Christian nurses sharing religious beliefs with patients raise questions about ethical spiritual care and the appropriateness of sharing one's faith at the bedside. The purpose of this article is to explore the ethics of faith sharing in the context of Christian nursing and offer guidance for ethical spiritual care.
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The arts in spiritual care

Seminars in Oncology Nursing, 1997
To explore the role of the arts in spirituality and spiritual care and the importance of the arts and creativity in health care settings, particularly where individuals are confronting life-threatening illnesses.Professional and lay journals/magazines, and personal experience with oncology and hospice patients.The arts are now viewed as an integral ...
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Spiritual Care

Journal of Hospice & Palliative Nursing, 2021
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