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Spiritual AIM: assessment and documentation of spiritual needs in patients with cancer

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References

2009Improving the Quality of Spiritual Care as a Dimension of Palliative Care: The Report of the Consensus Conference1,563 cited
2007Religiousness and Spiritual Support Among Advanced Cancer Patients and Associations With End-of-Life Treatment Preferences and Quality of Life959 cited
2013Provision of Spiritual Support to Patients With Advanced Cancer by Religious Communities and Associations With Medical Care at the End of Life361 cited
2006Spiritual But Not Religious? Evidence for Two Independent Dispositions338 cited
2011Unmet spiritual care needs impact emotional and spiritual well-being in advanced cancer patients304 cited
2012Addressing Spirituality Within the Care of Patients at the End of Life: Perspectives of Patients With Advanced Cancer, Oncologists, and Oncology Nurses272 cited
2017Spiritual Needs and Perception of Quality of Care and Satisfaction With Care in Hematology/Medical Oncology Patients: A Multicultural Assessment164 cited
2017Chaplains Working in Palliative Care: Who They Are and What They Do151 cited
2015“The Patient Is Dying, Please Call the Chaplain”: The Activities of Chaplains in One Medical Center's Intensive Care Units146 cited
2010The Frequency and Correlates of Spiritual Distress Among Patients With Advanced Cancer Admitted to an Acute Palliative Care Unit135 cited
2005Spiritual care nursing: what cancer patients and family caregivers want130 cited
2012Spirituality, Religiosity, and Spiritual Pain Among Caregivers of Patients With Advanced Cancer126 cited

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