Spiritual dimensions of dying in pluralist societies

Liz Grant · Scott A Murray · Aziz Sheikh

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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues Palliative and Oncologic Care

Abstract

Despite the decline of formal religion many people still regard the idea of spirituality as essential to their sense of self, especially at times of inner turbulence. We explore how the spiritual needs of dying patients can be understood and met in pluralist and secular societies.

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1946Man's Search for Meaning 1999Religion, spirituality, and medicine 2003Effect of spiritual well-being on end-of-life despair in terminally-ill cancer patients 1993Mortality, immortality and other life strategies 2009A Qualitative Study 1969The Social Reality of Religion 2004Exploring the spiritual needs of people dying of lung cancer or heart failure: a prospective qualitative interview study of patients and their carers 2004Spiritual issues and needs: Perspectives from patients with advanced cancer and nonmalignant disease. A qualitative study

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2013The Relationship Between Spirituality, Health and Life Satisfaction of Undergraduate Students in the UK: An Online Questionnaire Study

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