Er det rom for livssynstemaer i dagenspsykisk helsearbeid?

Borge, Lisbet; Mæland, Elisabeth

doi:10.18261/issn.1903-2285-2017-03-02

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Helse-og omsorgsdepartementet (2018) peker på at åndelige og eksistensielle behov forsømmes i dagens helse-og omsorgstjeneste, og at det blir stadig mer utfordrende i dagens religiøse og kulturelle pluralistiske samfunn. På tross av oppfordringen til å inkludere eksistensielle problemstillinger viser forskere til at det fortsatt er tilbakeholdenhet og usikkerhet på hvordan det kan bli inkludert (Borge & Maeland, 2017;Medås, Blystad & Giske, 2017). Vedrørende sosialhjelpstjenester viser en nylig publikasjon til at amerikanske sosialarbeidere oftere ivaretar religiøse/åndelige behov enn norske sosialarbeidere (Vetvik, Danbolt, Furman, Benson & Canda, 2018).…”

Section: Det Eksistensielle I Helse-og Sosialfaglig Praksisunclassified

Innledning: Det eksistensielle

Austad¹,

Stifoss‐Hanssen²,

Borge³

et al. 2020

Eksistensielle Begreper I Helse- Og Sosialfaglig Praksis

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Section: Det Eksistensielle I Helse-og Sosialfaglig Praksisunclassified

Innledning: Det eksistensielle

Austad¹,

Stifoss‐Hanssen²,

Borge³

et al. 2020

Eksistensielle Begreper I Helse- Og Sosialfaglig Praksis

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Mental Health Staff Perspectives on Spiritual Care Competencies in Norway: A Pilot Study

Cone

Giske

2022

Front. Psychol.

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Spirituality and spiritual care have long been kept separate from patient care in mental health, primarily because it has been associated with psycho-pathology. Nursing has provided limited spiritual care competency training for staff in mental health due to fears that psychoses may be activated or exacerbated if religion and spirituality are addressed. However, spirituality is broader than simply religion, including more existential issues such as providing non-judgmental presence, attentive listening, respect, and kindness (International Council of Nursing [ICN], 2012). Unfortunately, healthcare personnel working in mental health institutions are not well prepared to address spiritual concerns or resources of their patients (Cone and Giske, 2018). Therefore, a mixed-method pilot study was conducted using a self-assessment survey tool to examine spiritual care competencies of mental health staff in Norway and to understand the perspectives of mental health staff in the Scandinavian context (Stockman, 2018). Five questions and comments related to survey items provided rich qualitative data. While only a small pilot with 24 participants, this study revealed a need for spiritual care educational materials targeted specifically for those who work in mental health, materials that address the approach of improving attitudes, enhancing skills, and increasing knowledge related to spirituality and spiritual care of patients.

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Er det rom for livssynstemaer i dagenspsykisk helsearbeid?

Cited by 2 publications

References 20 publications

Innledning: Det eksistensielle

Innledning: Det eksistensielle

Mental Health Staff Perspectives on Spiritual Care Competencies in Norway: A Pilot Study

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