“…The spirituality which is a common phenomenon in the life of people of all age groups in the society is defined as a 'concept covering beliefs, values and practices which influence several aspects of a person's life starting from his/her daily life, add meaning to his/her life, shape his/her viewpoint on events, are characterized as the aspiration to find the final goal of life and to live in this respect (Puchalski et al, 2014;MacDonald et al, 2015;Revathi et al, 2020;Kurt et al, 2020;Mishra, 2020;Willemse et al, 2020). While the spirituality gives people hope, strength, peace and relief, it is also beneficial to them as it enables the individual to have better health, alleviates the pain, ache, depression and anxiety, empowers the individual to come to terms with the disease, raises the quality of life and transforms personal values and the world view (Macit and Karaman, 2019;Erenoglu and Can, 2019). In the nursing literature, the spirituality is defined as the devotion to a religion, the balancing of energy and essential trust, and it is argued that the delivery of spiritual care is the duty of all nurses (Yılmaz and Okyay, 2009;Wu and Lin, 2011;Kavak et al, 2014;Sülü Ugurlu, 2014).…”