Models of spiritual intelligence interventions: A scoping review

Spiritual Care[Givers] Competence in Palliative Care: A Scoping Review

“…These three domains must be present for spiritual competence and are seen as a process of permanent development, with different levels until one becomes an expert. To attain competence as an expert demands that professionals have high cognitive ability (i.e., spiritual intelligence), a favorable attitude towards spiritual issues (i.e., spiritual humility), and a critical functional domain (i.e., reflective mind and metacognition) that could help them use spiritual intelligence in everyday problem-solving and efficiently satisfy the spiritual needs of patients [ 17 , 78 , 86 , 87 ].…”

Spiritual intelligence: a scoping review on the gateway to mental health

“…Additionally, organizational citizenship behaviors [ 50 ] and organizational commitment have reported a direct impact from SI of 10.8% according to Handayani et al [ 48 ], and an indirect impact on employees through managers’ SI of 18% according to Dargahi and Veysi [ 51 ]. A recent scoping review on models of SI intervention programs suggests that 7–8 group sessions of 90 minutes, focusing mainly on transcendental awareness, critical existential thinking and conscious state expansion, through guided open discussions on ethical, existential and spiritual big issues and meditation or mindfulness exercises can benefit self-awareness, self-management and self-consciousness and also increase meaning in life and sense of holiness, promoting better relationships [ 52 ].…”

“…The above-mentioned scoping review on models of SI interventions [ 52 ] was also effective in compiling relevant data on the benefits of SI training for healthcare professionals. These interventions not only succeed in increasing SI levels but also result in post-intervention reductions in perceived stress, higher job satisfaction, improved spiritual care competence, and enhanced communication skills.…”

Emotional intelligence in end-of-life simulation scenarios lack where spiritual intelligence is proven to succeed

“…The multidimensional needs of PC patients require a broader approach beyond Emot-Int, addressing ethical, existential and spiritual suffering 6. Despite Emot-Int improvement, the study features the need of complementing the simulation model with Spirit-Int training.…”