Spirituality: integral to quality care.

Clark Cc · Cross · Deane Dm · Lowry Lw

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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Palliative and Oncologic Care Workplace Spirituality and Leadership

Abstract

Caring is the medium through which nursing knowledge, skill, and touch are operationalized. Caring is a profound act of hope (White T. 1986. Unpublished data) that contributes to the spiritual well-being of others. In order to assure quality care, the impact of identifying and meeting patient spiritual needs must be taken into account.

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2006Referrals to chaplains: The role of religion and spirituality in healthcare settings 1998AN ANALYSIS OF RESEARCH ON RELIGIOUS AND SPIRITUAL VARIABLES IN THREE MAJOR MENTAL HEALTH NURSING JOURNALS, 1991-1995 1995Spirituality, hope and music therapy in palliative care 2000Attitudes of Occupational Therapists Toward Spirituality in Practice 2000The Power of Nurse-Client Encounters 2004Spiritual care: A phenomenologic study of critical care nurses 2002Use of Prayer among Persons with Cancer 1999Spirituality and the Elderly: Nursing Implications with Nursing Home Residents

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