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Nursing competencies for spiritual care
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2004Aim. This paper aims to answer the question: What competencies do professional nurses need to provide spiritual care?Background. Nursing literature from The Netherlands shows little clarity on the qualities that nurses require to provide spiritual care.
René, van Leeuwen, Bart, Cusveller
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Journal of Hospice & Palliative Nursing, 2018
This research aimed to describe nursing students’ perceptions of spirituality and spiritual care and their spiritual care competencies and to investigate the relationship between these variables. The sample of this descriptive and correlational study consisted of 325 nursing students.
Kalkim, Asli +2 more
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This research aimed to describe nursing students’ perceptions of spirituality and spiritual care and their spiritual care competencies and to investigate the relationship between these variables. The sample of this descriptive and correlational study consisted of 325 nursing students.
Kalkim, Asli +2 more
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Interpersonal Competencies in Spiritual Care
2022Chaplains and community religious leaders may be first responders when people struggle with four kinds of suffering: suicide and despair, addictions, trauma, and moral injury. How can they offer immediate and ongoing evidence-based spiritual care? What interpersonal competencies do they need in order to build trust when people struggle with suicide ...
Thomas St. James O’connor +1 more
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Journal of Clinical Nursing, 2021
AbstractAims and ObjectivesTo understand hospice palliative care nurses’ (HPCNs) perceptions towards spiritual care and their competence to provide spiritual care.BackgroundPrevious research has shown that many nurses lack a clear understanding of the concept of spirituality and feel inadequately prepared to assess patients’ spiritual needs. Studies on
Kyung‐Ah Kang +3 more
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AbstractAims and ObjectivesTo understand hospice palliative care nurses’ (HPCNs) perceptions towards spiritual care and their competence to provide spiritual care.BackgroundPrevious research has shown that many nurses lack a clear understanding of the concept of spirituality and feel inadequately prepared to assess patients’ spiritual needs. Studies on
Kyung‐Ah Kang +3 more
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A competency model for the assessment and delivery of spiritual care
Palliative Medicine, 2004The delivery of spiritual and religious care has received a high profile in national reports, guidelines and standards since the start of the millennium, yet there is, to date, no recognized definition of spirituality or spiritual care nor a validated assessment tool.
Tom, Gordon, David, Mitchell
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Nursing competencies for spiritual care
Journal of Clinical Nursing, 2006Aim and objectives. The aim of this paper is to reveal the main nursing competencies for spiritual care, which emerged from data collecting from qualified nurses in Malta.Background. For nurses to deliver spiritual care, they must be competent to provide care on a physical, mental, social and spiritual level.
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Nurses’ Perceptions of Competence in Providing Spiritual Care
Journal of Holistic Nursing, 2017Purpose: The study examined nurses’ perception of competence in providing spiritual care. Design of Study: A descriptive correlational research design with a convenience sample was used.
Cathy H, Abell +2 more
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Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 2021
Nursing care is a holistic practice that contains biological, psychological, sociological, and spiritual elements. Spiritual care is also one of the core aspects of a holistic care approach, The provision of optimal spiritual care requires a good understanding of the issue by nurses.
Tufan Asli, Sezer +1 more
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Nursing care is a holistic practice that contains biological, psychological, sociological, and spiritual elements. Spiritual care is also one of the core aspects of a holistic care approach, The provision of optimal spiritual care requires a good understanding of the issue by nurses.
Tufan Asli, Sezer +1 more
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Management and leadership competencies among spiritual care managers
Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy, 2020Both the healthcare and religious landscapes in the United States are rapidly changing. Despite the dynamic environment that spiritual care managers face, many do not receive management training prior to assuming their roles and many receive little or no training once they are in their roles.
Dae Hyun Kim +3 more
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Palliative and Supportive Care, 2023
AbstractObjectivesThe present study was conducted to examine the relationship between nursing students’ compassion competencies and their perceptions of spirituality and spiritual care.MethodsThe population of the study consisted of nursing students over the age of 18 years who were educated at the nursing faculty of a state university in Turkey ...
Aytap Dincer, Bahar Çiftçi
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AbstractObjectivesThe present study was conducted to examine the relationship between nursing students’ compassion competencies and their perceptions of spirituality and spiritual care.MethodsThe population of the study consisted of nursing students over the age of 18 years who were educated at the nursing faculty of a state university in Turkey ...
Aytap Dincer, Bahar Çiftçi
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