Results 261 to 270 of about 680,574 (308)
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Spirituality and spiritual care from a Careful Nursing perspective
Journal of Nursing Management, 2012To provide a brief historical background of spirituality in nursing and describe spiritual care from the perspective of the Careful Nursing philosophy and professional practice model.The previously overshadowed role of spirituality in modern nursing has re-emerged and been widely debated.
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Nurses’ perceptions of spirituality and spiritual care
Nursing Standard, 1998This 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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An inquiry into the concepts of spirituality and spiritual care
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 2000The requirement of healthcare professionals to consider the whole person, including spirituality, is hampered by a lack of clarity about the nature of spirituality and spiritual care. A multidisciplinary cooperative inquiry group met during 1997 and 1998 to explore this issue.
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SPIRITUAL CARE NEEDS AND SPIRITUAL CARE RECEIVED
BMJ Supportive & Palliative Care, 2013The 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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Student Perceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual Care
Journal of Christian Nursing, 2018ABSTRACT Nurse educators must equip students with beginning skills of assessment, communication, and awareness of spiritual care. Barriers to spiritual care—lack of time or of space, inadequate training—reduce nurses' provision of spiritual care.
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Death Studies, 1988
While scientific developments have done much to improve the lot of mankind, especially in the developed world, this progress has been purchased by the division of our understanding of the person into parts. The effect has been that spiritual concerns of the person have not been considered the proper role of the medical community.
D C, Ley, I B, Corless
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While scientific developments have done much to improve the lot of mankind, especially in the developed world, this progress has been purchased by the division of our understanding of the person into parts. The effect has been that spiritual concerns of the person have not been considered the proper role of the medical community.
D C, Ley, I B, Corless
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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.
Charlotte S, Connerton, Catherine S, Moe
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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.
Charlotte S, Connerton, Catherine S, Moe
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Spirituality and holistic care
Emergency Nurse, 2016National 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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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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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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Hastings Center Report
AbstractThis 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 Hastings Center Report.
Bob, Price, Cynthia, Geppert
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AbstractThis 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 Hastings Center Report.
Bob, Price, Cynthia, Geppert
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