February, 2019 | Transforming Chaplaincy

What GPs mean by ‘spirituality’ and how they apply this concept with patients: a qualitative study

February 24, 2019 education

Background: Little is known about how the concept of spirituality is understood and applied by GPs. Aim: To provide a detailed description of how GPs understand the concept of spirituality and [...]
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Impact of a Spiritual Care Program on Spiritual Wellbeing of Oncology Nurses: A Randomized Clinical Trial

February 24, 2019 oncology

Background: Spiritual wellbeing (SWB) of nurses working in oncology wards is directly related to quality of care they provide. An increase in their SWB might lead to decrease in their spiritual [...]
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German Soldiers’ Needs to Clarify Open Aspects in Their Life, to Talk About Fears and Worries, and to Forgive and to Be Forgiven as a Matter of Life Reflection

February 18, 2019 military

Background: In missions, soldiers are confronted with difficult situations which may impair their physical and mental health. As the resulting problems are commonly regarded as stigmata, soldiers [...]
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Spiritual care: What do cancer patients and their family members want? A co-design project

February 18, 2019 oncology

Purpose: Through active participant engagement, this project aimed to better comprehend the spiritual care needs of New Zealand cancer patients and their families and friends, and to gain further [...]
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Spiritual Dimensions of Moral Injury: Contributions of Mental Health Chaplains in the Canadian Armed Forces

February 18, 2019 mental health

Moral Injury (MI) describes the profound distress experienced by military personnel as a result of a violation of personal beliefs. Impacting not only psychological, but spiritual, health, and [...]
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Monthly Archive for: "February, 2019"

What GPs mean by ‘spirituality’ and how they apply this concept with patients: a qualitative study

Impact of a Spiritual Care Program on Spiritual Wellbeing of Oncology Nurses: A Randomized Clinical Trial

German Soldiers’ Needs to Clarify Open Aspects in Their Life, to Talk About Fears and Worries, and to Forgive and to Be Forgiven as a Matter of Life Reflection

Spiritual care: What do cancer patients and their family members want? A co-design project

Spiritual Dimensions of Moral Injury: Contributions of Mental Health Chaplains in the Canadian Armed Forces