2005
DOI: 10.1097/00004650-200507000-00007
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Spiritual Nursing Care

Abstract: Until recently, little attention has been given to spiritual dimensions in the nursing literature. This article reviews spiritual nursing care in the nursing literature, including basic concepts and current thoughts on spirituality-related research. In addition, it describes mechanisms that may be used to promote spiritual care and outlines the need to enhance research efforts in this vital area.

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Cited by 90 publications
(79 citation statements)
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“…Nurses repeatedly recognize therapeutic conversation, empathic listening, and facilitation of client articulation of spiritual beliefs and outlook as important aspects of spiritual care. [47] Communication is a central part of spiritual communications, while nurses identify numerous other 'interventions' in their collection of spiritual care therapeutics. [48] The range of spiritual interventions also includes mindfulness and related cognitive therapies, reflective reading, art, music, opportunities for prayer and religious worship, and referral for specialist help from chaplaincy services.…”
Section: Expressions Of Spiritual Care and Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nurses repeatedly recognize therapeutic conversation, empathic listening, and facilitation of client articulation of spiritual beliefs and outlook as important aspects of spiritual care. [47] Communication is a central part of spiritual communications, while nurses identify numerous other 'interventions' in their collection of spiritual care therapeutics. [48] The range of spiritual interventions also includes mindfulness and related cognitive therapies, reflective reading, art, music, opportunities for prayer and religious worship, and referral for specialist help from chaplaincy services.…”
Section: Expressions Of Spiritual Care and Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is paramount for the profession to deliver holistic nursing care to this evolutionary and transcendent unique being. Although this objective is directed at qualitative approaches, the construct needs to be measured objectively as well, with a view to establishing care and interventions (17) . (18) and centered on their professed religion (2) instead of their existential perspective (19) .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a result of wounding, the individual has problems with physical image and self-confidence as well as loss of feeling, mobility and reflex. In these case; the spiritual dimension, which creates emotional stress, challenges his/her values and beliefs on physical illness and death, which causes the patient to begin a course of questioning life and eternity, which makes him/her insufficient to find the meaning of life, the sources of hope, power and dependence, becomes more important [3,5,9,10]. In this context, neurosurgery nurses should certainly include the diagnoses of ¨spiritual distress¨, ¨spiritual distress risk¨ and ¨readiness for improving the state of spiritual wellness¨, which are mentioned in nursing definitions by North American Nursing Diagnosis Associations (NANDA), within their care plans.…”
Section: Neurosurgery Nursıng and Spırıtual Carementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nurses should have enough knowledge on the dimensions of spirituality and should be aware of his/her own spiritual values and beliefs so as to provide spiritual care regarding holistic care approach. It causes to underestimate the importance of issue and makes holistic care insufficient for its purpose to ignore the significance of nurses' spiritual care, to let the lack of its involvement in care, to confuse religion with spirituality, to have no expectation of spiritual care provided by nurses or to consider it as a non-scientific approach [3].…”
Section: Neurosurgery Nursıng and Spırıtual Carementioning
confidence: 99%
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