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Spiritual and Religious Components of Patient Care in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: Sacred Themes in a Secular Setting

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References

1999Do Patients Want Physicians to Inquire About Their Spiritual or Religious Beliefs If They Become Gravely Ill?502 cited
2000Spirituality, Religion, and Pediatrics: Intersecting Worlds of Healing159 cited
1991Religious Perspectives of Doctors, Nurses, Patients, and Families89 cited

Cited by

2005The intensivist in a spiritual care training program adapted for clinicians*58 cited
2011Neonatal End-of-Life Spiritual Support Care50 cited
2005SCALE DEVELOPMENT PRACTICES IN THE MEASUREMENT OF SPIRITUALITY40 cited
2012Spiritual leadership and spiritual care in neonatology39 cited
2007Empirical Research In Management, Spirituality & Religion During Its Founding Years38 cited
2017Religion, Spirituality and Folk Medicine/Superstition in a Neonatal Unit36 cited
2012A Survey of Chaplains' Roles in Pediatric Palliative Care: Integral Members of the Team35 cited
2008Blessings, strength, and guidance: Prayer frames in a hospital prayer book30 cited
2016“That was intense!” Spirituality during childbirth: a mixed-method comparative study of mothers’ and fathers’ experiences in a public hospital24 cited
2016Sacred Spaces24 cited
2019The Influence of Parents' Religiosity or Spirituality on Decision Making for Their Critically Ill Child: An Integrative Review

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20 cited

2006Making Sense of Suffering and Death: How Health Care Providers’ Construct Meanings in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit19 cited

2002Should Physicians Address Patients' Spiritual Needs?18 cited