نتایج جستجو برای: spiritual counseling

تعداد نتایج: 46188  

2012
W. George Scarlett

Hitler had a noble purpose (to save the world) and a strong faith in the laws of Nature as he understood Nature. He was, then, a spiritual person, though his spirituality was pathological and destructive. Here, the example of Hitler, his faith, and his spiritual pathology is given to both understand spiritual pathology in general and, through contrast, to understand positive spiritual development.

2013
Najmeh Jafari Ziba Farajzadegan Ahmadreza Zamani Fatemeh Bahrami Hamid Emami Amir Loghmani Nooshin Jafari

Purpose. The aim of this study was to investigate the role of spiritual therapy intervention in improving the spiritual well-being and quality of life (QOL) of Iranian women with breast cancer. Methods. This randomized controlled clinical trial (RCT) recruited 65 women with breast cancer, randomly assigned to a 6-week spirituality-based intervention (n = 34) or control group (n = 31). Before an...

2016
Rahmatollah Marzband Seyed Hamzeh Hosseini Zeinab Hamzehgardeshi Christina Puchalski

The cultural and religious resources of every community influence the definition of spiritual care. This paper discusses a concept analysis of spiritual care in an Islamic context. The Quran, narrations (Shie’h) and commentarial books were searched, for information data. The data was used to provide a comprehensive definition of the concept of spiritual care from Islamic literature. We identifi...

2016
Valerie Michaelson Fiona Brooks Ivo Jirásek Jo Inchley Ross Whitehead Nathan King Sophie Walsh Colleen M. Davison Joanna Mazur William Pickett

The spiritual health of adolescents is a topic of emerging contemporary importance. Limited numbers of international studies provide evidence about developmental patterns of this aspect of health during the adolescent years. Using multidimensional indicators of spiritual health that have been adapted for use within younger adolescent populations, we therefore: (1) describe aspects of the percep...

2018
Lucy Ellen Selman Lisa Jane Brighton Shane Sinclair Ikali Karvinen Richard Egan Peter Speck Richard A Powell Ewa Deskur-Smielecka Myra Glajchen Shelly Adler Christina Puchalski Joy Hunter Nancy Gikaara Jonathon Hope

BACKGROUND Spiritual distress is prevalent in advanced disease, but often neglected, resulting in unnecessary suffering. Evidence to inform spiritual care practices in palliative care is limited. AIM To explore spiritual care needs, experiences, preferences and research priorities in an international sample of patients with life-limiting disease and family caregivers. DESIGN Focus group stu...

Journal: :The Keio journal of medicine 2009
Alfons Deeken

According to a paper published by the International Work Group on Death, Dying and Bereavement, "Each person has a spiritual dimension." That means each person has spiritual energy and spiritual needs. In facing death, a patient suffers spiritual pain and needs spiritual care. This paper describes what spirituality and spiritual pain mean. It identifies nine types of fears and anxieties about d...

2005
Dean R. Lillard Masao Ogaki

In this paper, we outline a research project to investigate whether and how spiritual capital affects the economic behavior of individuals. We define spiritual capital as a set of intangible objects in the form of rules for interacting with people, nature, and spiritual beings (God, gods, buddhas, angels, evil spirits as believed to exist by individuals and in different religions) and believed ...

2016
Marcelo Saad Roberta de Medeiros

A contemporary orientation of the hospital experience model must encompass the clients' religious-spiritual dimension. The objective of this paper is to share a previous experience, highlighting at least five reasons hospitals should invest in this direction, and an equal number of steps required to achieve it. In the first part, the text discourses about five reasons to invest in religious-spi...

2017
Paul Holyoke Barry Stephenson

BACKGROUND Though most models of palliative care specifically include spiritual care as an essential element, secular health care organizations struggle with supporting spiritual care for people who are dying and their families. Organizations often leave responsibility for such care with individual care providers, some of whom are comfortable with this role and well supported, others who are no...

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