Eksistentiel og åndelig omsorg i Danmark:

Hvidt, Niels Christian; Ammentorp, Jette; Clemensen, Jane; Steenfeldt, Vibeke Østergaard; Moestrup, Lene; Søndergaard, Jens

doi:10.18261/issn.1903-2285-2018-04-03

Cited by 9 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Topics from the previous decade continued, such as exploring different kinds of suffering, including experiences of loneliness (Hemberg et al 2018; Homme and Saeteren 2014), dying with pain (Poulsen 2011) and burnout (Arman et al 2011). Philosophical approaches also appeared (DeMarinis 2011;Grelland 2012), such as quality of life, courage in life and meaning (Bondevik 2012;Thorsen 2019;Maehre 2019) and spiritual issues (Hvidt et al 2018;Rykkje 2016). In addition, ecological topics emerged (Slåttå and Madsen 2014;Thorsen Gonzalez 2013).…”

Section: Findings From Stage 2: Keyword Analysis Of Definitions Of 'E...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Figure 4 illustrates some of the main discourses within the three research traditions prevalent in the material we reviewed: existential philosophy, psychology of religion and nursing. These discourses include 'being-in-the-world' as proposed by Heidegger (1957) through basic structures or 'existentials' (Yalom 1980) in the traditional perspective of existential philosophical, 'existential' as an umbrella concept in the psychology of religion (DeMarinis 2006;Frøkedal et al 2019) and 'spiritual' as a more extensive concept than 'existential' in healthcare and nursing research (Hvidt et al 2018), in which context Hvidt et al argue that 'translating spiritual only with existential will be too sterile' (p. 271).…”

Section: Integration and Significance Of The Findings From The Three ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It was also difficult to identify specific attempts to define 'existential' within articles that did not provide a standalone definition of the concept but sought to define an attribute, such as existential needs (Prause and Sørlie 2018). In addition, some authors sought to address the concept of 'existential' while referring to spirituality (Hvidt et al 2018), blurring the concepts and boundaries.…”

Section: Strength and Limitations Of The Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

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‘Existential’ in Scandinavian Healthcare Journals: An Analysis of the Concept and Implications for Future Research

Nygaard

Austad²,

Sørensen³

et al. 2022

Religions

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The concept of ‘existential’, used frequently in Scandinavian healthcare journals, is associated with various, often unclear, meanings, highlighting the need for a more accurate understanding of the concept. In this integrative review we analyse how the concept has been used in Scandinavian healthcare journals from 1984 to 2020, exploring the trajectory of the concept, its definitions and its applications. A secondary aim is to offer some clarity regarding how the concept may be used in future healthcare research and provide a definition of ‘existential’ based on our findings. Our findings show that while the concept is increasingly used, it is rarely defined, and there appears to be no consensus on the concept’s meaning. We categorise applications of the concept into five overarching themes: (1) Suffering and re-orientation, (2) Meaning and meaninglessness, (3) Existential philosophy in relation to health (4) Existential questions as approaches to care and (5) Usage and demarcation of existential, spiritual and religious concepts. Based on the findings, we propose a definition of the concept of ‘existential’ in the healthcare context. The study contributes to, and underscores advantages and limitations of, the use of the concept in healthcare research.

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Section: Findings From Stage 2: Keyword Analysis Of Definitions Of 'E...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Integration and Significance Of The Findings From The Three ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Strength and Limitations Of The Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

‘Existential’ in Scandinavian Healthcare Journals: An Analysis of the Concept and Implications for Future Research

Nygaard

Austad²,

Sørensen³

et al. 2022

Religions

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“…Correspondingly, health care research has seen a growing focus on factors such as the patient's active role and involvement in treatment [33], the patient-therapist relationship [34,35], the patient's attitude to treatment [36,37], and the importance of patients' existential and spiritual needs [38][39][40][41]. More recent Danish studies also point to the relational and situational complexity of communication, as well as the need to understand and recognize internal barriers that are at play, such as anxiety of showing uncertainty and vulnerability or anxiety to fail [42][43][44].…”

Section: Background: Rethinking Healthcare Research and Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Communication, Cognition and Competency Development in Healthcare – A model for integrating cognitive ethnography and communication skills training in clinical interventions

Schwalbe

Timmermann

Gregersen

et al. 2022

Preprint

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Background: This article illustrates how cognitive, organizational, and communicative/interactive processes can be included into the design of micro-skills interventions in healthcare. We present a model for integrating methods of cognitive ethnography and in situ simulation into clinical communication intervention studies to support the implementation process. Methods: A twelve-week Blended Learning communication training course based on the Calgary-Cambridge guide and supported by in situ simulation is conducted among healthcare professionals at an outpatient clinic at a Danish university hospital. Cognitive ethnography is used to document and evaluate implementation and competency development: How learning is absorbed and translated into clinical practice. Results/Discussion: Clinical intervention studies can be designed to include cognitive, organizational, and communicative/interactive processes. The proposed model can effectively support implementation of communicative skills interventions in healthcare. The integration of cognitive ethnography supports documentation of change processes and organizational challenges that arise during the implementation and allows to evaluate whether the intervention is flexible enough to accommodate in “real-time.” Integration of cognitive ethnography can also secure necessary and timely adaptability of the program, stimulating the desired change on individual and organizational levels. In situ simulation training provides a further opportunity to train and review communicative skills in the clinic, which may help to better retain the introduced skills, thus promoting sustainable change. Conclusions: The proposed design can narrow the theory-practice gap, c and knowledge transfer, and has the potential to generate a positive cultural change, all of which are necessary to improve organizational processes and better patient care. The model works for the benefit of the clinic and may be more suitable for implementation of communication projects than, say, randomized setups. Adopting the integration of cognitive ethnography with clinical interventions as a way of understanding change processes can ensure adaptable activities and secure quality optimization and change in individual behavior and organizational culture over time. Improvement of health communication and communicative skills of healthcare providers can create pace for patient-involvement and reduce inequalities, and hence provide better and safer healthcare.

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“…Projektets empiri har henledt opmaerksomhed på, at der med det frivillige arbejdes sociale dimensioner, foraeres ressourcer til understøttelse og imødekommelse af de åndelige eksistentielle områder i den palliative optik (A3, A4). Indenfor det palliative område naevnes og forstås eksistentielle og åndelige dimensioner ofte i sammenhaeng(2,168,169). Forskning peger på, at dette er omsorgsindsatser, sundhedsprofessionelle oplever, de mangler tid til og også føler de mangler kompetencer til(169).…”

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Frivillighed i palliation: Kvalitative studier af muligheder og udfordringer knyttet til frivilliges arbejde og samarbejde i den afsluttende del af livet hos borgere i eget hjem og på plejehjem

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Eksistentiel og åndelig omsorg i Danmark:

Cited by 9 publications

References 32 publications

‘Existential’ in Scandinavian Healthcare Journals: An Analysis of the Concept and Implications for Future Research

‘Existential’ in Scandinavian Healthcare Journals: An Analysis of the Concept and Implications for Future Research

Communication, Cognition and Competency Development in Healthcare – A model for integrating cognitive ethnography and communication skills training in clinical interventions

Frivillighed i palliation: Kvalitative studier af muligheder og udfordringer knyttet til frivilliges arbejde og samarbejde i den afsluttende del af livet hos borgere i eget hjem og på plejehjem

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