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Competence 4: Spiritual Care, Intervention and Evaluation
2021In the previous chapter, the focus has been on spiritual care assessment and planning in order to assess spiritual needs and resources. In this chapter, we focus on the required competences for nurses/midwives in spiritual care intervention and evaluation within a caring, compassionate relationship.
Giske, Tove +5 more
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Competence and frequency of provision of spiritual care by nurses in the Netherlands
Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 2018BackgroundSpiritual care to patients is important for their well‐being, and nurses do have a crucial role in it. Previous research focused on self‐assessed competence in providing spiritual care, but little is known about the actual provision. The aims of this study were as follows: (i) to evaluate how often nurses provide spiritual care, (ii) if or ...
Annemieke Vogel +1 more
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Iranian nurses’ professional competence in spiritual care in 2014
Nursing Ethics, 2015Background: The holistic approach views the human as a bio-psycho-socio-spiritual being. Evidence suggests that among these dimensions, the spiritual one is largely ignored in healthcare settings. Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate Iranian nurses’ perceived professional competence in spiritual care, the relationship between perceived competence ...
Mohsen, Adib-Hajbaghery +2 more
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Journal of Empirical Theology, 2014
In the ‘crisis of ministry’ alternatives are considered to a worldview-based spiritual positioning of spiritual caregivers. One of the concepts in this discussion is that of spiritual competence. We addressed the question: what are the attitudes of spiritual caregivers (and their educators) towards ministry and spiritual competence?
Smeets, Wim, Morice- Calkhoven, Tessa
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In the ‘crisis of ministry’ alternatives are considered to a worldview-based spiritual positioning of spiritual caregivers. One of the concepts in this discussion is that of spiritual competence. We addressed the question: what are the attitudes of spiritual caregivers (and their educators) towards ministry and spiritual competence?
Smeets, Wim, Morice- Calkhoven, Tessa
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Journal of Holistic Nursing, 2019
Purpose: The purpose of the study was to explore registered nurses’ (RNs) perceptions of their spiritual care competence (SCC), preparedness, and barriers to providing spiritual care and frequency of provision of spiritual care. Additionally, the study aimed to examine associations between spiritual care education, preparedness, competence, and ...
Alexis Green +2 more
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Purpose: The purpose of the study was to explore registered nurses’ (RNs) perceptions of their spiritual care competence (SCC), preparedness, and barriers to providing spiritual care and frequency of provision of spiritual care. Additionally, the study aimed to examine associations between spiritual care education, preparedness, competence, and ...
Alexis Green +2 more
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Towards Nursing Competencies in Spiritual Care
Studies in Spirituality, 2009Proefschrift over de rol van spiritualiteit in de gezondheidszorg en de effecten van scholing van verpleegkundigen op hun competentie voor het verlenen van spirituele zorg. Proefschrift Rijksuniversiteit Groningen.
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The Competencies Required by Professional Hospice Palliative Care Spiritual Care Providers
Journal of Palliative Medicine, 2010The Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association (2002) identifies spiritual care of the dying and their families as a core service for Hospice Palliative Care programs. Yet, until the Spiritual Care Development Initiative of the Canadian Pallium Project, there was no published literature indicating systematic profiling of occupationally relevant core ...
Dan, Cooper +2 more
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Spiritually Competent Practice in Health Care
2017Features Presents a user friendly, readable and practical style Offers evidence-based approach Focuses on psychological, emotional and spiritual needs Helps practitioners to distinguish religion from spirituality and understand the relationship between them Highlights the cultural and organizational issues that must be addressed to support ...
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Standards and Competencies for Spiritual Care and Chaplaincy in Palliative Care
Health and Social Care Chaplaincy, 2003Spiritual care and chaplaincy have come under considerable focus in recent years in Scotland and especially so within the field of Specialist Palliative Care. A combination of National Guidelines, Clinical Standards, Professional Standards, and a Competency Framework have come together to engender considerable discussion and an impetus for developing a
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