Spirituality Among Alzheimer's Caregivers: Psychometric Reevaluation of the Intrinsic Spirituality Scale

Gough, Heather; Wilks, Scott E.; Prattini, Robert J.

doi:10.1080/01488376.2010.493848

Cited by 12 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Correlations were found between the ISS and the ROS Intrinsic subscale ( r = .91). Items were found through factor analysis to load onto a single dimension of spirituality (Gough, Wilks, & Prattini, 2010). Reliability and validity for the ISS have been previous ascertained; alpha for the present sample on the ISS was 0.97.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of spirituality in sexual minority identity.

Wright¹,

Stern²

2016

Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity

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Spirituality has been widely associated with positive well-being within the general population. Although there is limited research on the impact of spirituality on sexual minority individuals, some evidence suggests it is associated with positive psychological outcomes and contributes to the development of a positive lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) identity. The present study aimed to elucidate the relationship between spirituality, gender normative beliefs, and LGB identity development. It was hypothesized that spirituality would be negatively associated with both heteronormative beliefs and attitudes and negative sexual minority identity, and that heteronormativity would mediate the relationship between spirituality and negative identity. Contrary to expectations, spirituality predicted greater heteronormativity and greater negative identity. The association between spirituality and negative identity was fully mediated by heteronormativity. Limitations and implications are discussed.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of spirituality in sexual minority identity.

Wright¹,

Stern²

2016

Psychology of Sexual Orientation and Gender Diversity

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“…Some people argue that spirituality is subsumed by religion [4], whereas others see religion as one dimension of spirituality [15]. The view that "religiosity can but does not necessarily include spirituality" [25], is countered by one that claims, "Outstanding spiritual leaders developed most religions" [17]. Rather simplistically speaking, Horsburgh maintains that religion focuses on ideology and rules (of faith and belief systems) [26], whereas spirituality focuses on experience and relationships which go beyond religion [27].…”

Section: Spirituality and Religionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Four Domains Model: Connecting Spirituality, Health and Well-Being

2011

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At our core, or coeur, we humans are spiritual beings. Spirituality can be viewed in a variety of ways from a traditional understanding of spirituality as an expression of religiosity, in search of the sacred, through to a humanistic view of spirituality devoid of religion. Health is also multi-faceted, with increasing evidence reporting the relationship of spirituality with physical, mental, emotional, social and vocational well-being. This paper presents spiritual health as a, if not THE, fundamental dimension of people"s overall health and well-being, permeating and integrating all the other dimensions of health. Spiritual health is a dynamic state of being, reflected in the quality of relationships that people have in up to four domains of spiritual well-being: Personal domain where a person intra-relates with self; Communal domain, with in-depth inter-personal relationships; Environmental domain, connecting with nature; Transcendental domain, relating to some-thing or some-One beyond the human level. The Four Domains Model of Spiritual Health and Well-Being embraces all extant world-views from the ardently religious to the atheistic rationalist.

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“…et al (2017),Elnasseh et al (2016),Gough et al (2010),Gulin et al (2018),Joling et al (2015Joling et al ( , 2016,Kidd et al (2011),,Maneewat et al (2016), O'Dwyer et al (2013,Perrin et al (2018),Roberts & Struckmeyer (2018),Ross et al (2003),Sarabia-Cobo (2015),Svanberg et al (2010),Trapp et al (2015),Trujillo et al (2016), Wilks (2006, 2008,Wilks et al (2011), Wilks & Vonk (2008,Wilks et al (2013),Donnellan et al (2018),Rosa et al (2018),Senturk et al (2018),Serra et al Jones, Killett, & Mioshi (2019),Kimura et al (2019) …”

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confidence: 99%

Developing a Unifying Model of Resilience in Dementia Caregiving: A Scoping Review and Content Analysis

et al. 2020

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Resilience, a capacity for addressing, recovering, and growing from challenging situations, can mitigate dementia care partners’ burden. Three main theoretical models predominate, treating resilience variably as an outcome, a trait, or a process. In this scoping review, we examine how these three models inform definitions and measures of resilience in dementia care partners to understand whether there is a single coherent model and identify the gaps in conceptualizing and operationalizing resilience. We searched English-language peer-reviewed articles (January 1991–June 2019) that contained definitions and/or measures of resilience developed for or used with dementia care partners. Data were analyzed using content analysis. We found that perspectives from the three existing theoretical models can be integrated into a unified framework for the study of resilience in dementia care partners. However, major gaps remain in operationalizing resilience for research due to a paucity of resilience outcomes and knowledge about resilience-related behaviors.

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Spirituality Among Alzheimer's Caregivers: Psychometric Reevaluation of the Intrinsic Spirituality Scale

Cited by 12 publications

References 44 publications

The role of spirituality in sexual minority identity.

The role of spirituality in sexual minority identity.

The Four Domains Model: Connecting Spirituality, Health and Well-Being

Developing a Unifying Model of Resilience in Dementia Caregiving: A Scoping Review and Content Analysis

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