Journal of Christian Nursing · 2015 · 21 citations · 12 references
NursingAdvanced Practice NursingPalliative CarePalliative Care NursingSpiritual CareSpiritual AssessmentSpiritual CopingSpiritual ExperienceSpiritual SupportSpiritual Well-beingSpiritualityDescriptive Case StudyRegistered NursesSpiritual Care AssessmentSpiritual Care EducationSpiritual Care Needs
In Brief Research indicates that nurses do not consistently provide spiritual care, feel ill equipped to do so, and there is a lack of information as to the type of spiritual care practices nurses use. This exploratory descriptive study surveyed nurses (N = 123) about their spiritual care practices and perceptions of effectiveness, followed by qualitative interviews with volunteers (n = 5) from the surveyed group. The nurses favored spiritual interventions that are not overtly religious, but conveyed concern and support, such as listening and providing comforting touch. This study identified spiritual care (SC) practices nurses use, how effective they perceive SC practices to be, and if they felt comfortable and prepared to give SC..
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Code of Ethics for Nurses With Interpretive Statements
Linda Bell · Critical Care Nurse · 2015 · 1.2K citations
Gail Ironson, Rick Stuetzle, Mary A Fletcher · Journal of General Internal Medicine · 2006 · 346 citations · Full text
Nondirectiveness in Prenatal Genetics: patients read between the lines
Gwen Anderson · Nursing Ethics · 1999 · 128 citations
Life Sciences, Genetics, Psychology +15