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Mar 25, 2024 · Assessment of patient's religion/spirituality. Similar to trauma itself, spirituality may not come up unless providers ask about it (see Hodge 2013 for an in-depth discussion of assessing spirituality and mental health; 18). So, it can be helpful to ask some questions in an initial intake or when assessing for the effects of trauma.
From a nursing perspective, many of the terms associated with spirituality may already be integrated into usual care: examples include active listening, therapeutic touch, and humor. 6 In addition to being aware of and nurturing their own spirituality, nurses must practice “intentionality,” or focused consciousness. 7 For example, it is ...
- Richard H. Savel, Cindy L. Munro
- 2014
nd professional boundariessupport in d. .Spiritual care definitionThat care which recognises and responds to the needs of the human spirit when faced with trauma, ill health or sadness and can include the need for meaning, for self worth, to express oneself, for faith support, perhaps for rites or prayer or sacrament, or sim.
Spirituality includes a sense of connection to something bigger than oneself and typically involves a search for meaning and purpose in life. People may describe a spiritual experience as sacred or transcendent or simply feel a deep sense of aliveness and interconnectedness. Some people’s spiritual life is linked to a religious association with a church, temple, mosque, or synagogue, whereas ...
- 2021
Oct 6, 2021 · Although there is no clear consensus on the definition of spirituality among nurses globally, there is a common understanding that the definition needs to be broad, encompassing meaning and purpose, connectedness, and transcendence (Best et al., 2020; Rykkje et al., 2011; Weathers et al., 2016). Spiritual care thus addresses issues that affect ...
- Linda Rykkje, Margrethe Bakstad Søvik, Linda Ross, Wilfred McSherry, Pamela Cone, Tove Giske
- 2021
ld refer this patient to a spiritual care specialist, such as a board certified chaplain.“Spirituality is a dynamic and intrinsic aspect of humanity through which persons seek ultimate meaning, purpose and transcendence, and experience relati. nship to self, family, others, community, society, nature, and the significant.
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a consensus definition of spirituality adopted by the European Association of Palliative Care (EAPC) (2011), and the National Health Service Education Scotland (NES) (2009) definition of spiritual care widely used in healthcare practice. The EAPC (2011) defined spirituality as: The dynamic dimension of human life that relates to the way persons
