Literature DB >> 17034676

Interdisciplinary spiritual care for seriously ill and dying patients: a collaborative model.

Christina M Puchalski1, Beverly Lunsford, Mary H Harris, Rabbi Tamara Miller.   

Abstract

Spirituality is essential to healthcare. It is that part of human beings that seeks meaning and purpose in life. Spirituality in the clinical setting can be manifested as spiritual distress or as resources of strength. Patients' spiritual beliefs can impact diagnosis and treatment. Spiritual care involves an intrinsic aspect of care, which underlies compassionate and altruistic caregiving and is an important element of professionalism amongst the various healthcare professionals. It also involves an extrinsic element, which includes spiritual history, assessment of spiritual issues, as well as resources of strength and incorporation of patients' spiritual beliefs and practices into the treatment or care plan. Spiritual care is interdisciplinary care-each member of the interdisciplinary team has responsibilities to provide spiritual care. The chaplain is the trained spiritual care expert on the team. Optimally, all healthcare professionals, including the chaplain, on the team interact with each other to develop and implement the spiritual care plan for the patient in a fully collaborative model.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17034676     DOI: 10.1097/00130404-200609000-00009

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cancer J        ISSN: 1528-9117            Impact factor:   3.360


  21 in total

1.  A practical approach to the family that expects a miracle.

Authors:  Horace M DeLisser
Journal:  Chest       Date:  2009-06       Impact factor: 9.410

2.  "Care and self-care" "god as a mirror of the self".

Authors:  Chiara Catania; Vittorina Zagonel
Journal:  J Cancer Educ       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 2.037

3.  Babies born dying: just bad karma? A discussion paper.

Authors:  Victoria J Kain
Journal:  J Relig Health       Date:  2014-12

4.  Caring for the carers: role of the chaplain in an interprofessional academic family medicine practice.

Authors:  David Price; Rev Susan Carr; Michelle Howard
Journal:  Can Fam Physician       Date:  2013-11       Impact factor: 3.275

5.  How to respond to an ICU patient asking if she/he is going to die.

Authors:  Margaret Isaac; J Randall Curtis
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2016-09-15       Impact factor: 17.440

6.  Patient Appreciation of Student Chaplain Visits During Their Hospitalization.

Authors:  Taylor E Purvis; Thomas Y Crowe; Scott M Wright; Paula Teague
Journal:  J Relig Health       Date:  2018-02

7.  Pain control and chaplaincy in Aotearoa New Zealand.

Authors:  Lindsay B Carey; Carla Polita; Candace Renee Marsden; Lillian Krikheli
Journal:  J Relig Health       Date:  2014-10

8.  A Contemporary Paradigm: Integrating Spirituality in Advance Care Planning.

Authors:  Katie Lutz; Stefan R Rowniak; Prabjot Sandhu
Journal:  J Relig Health       Date:  2018-04

9.  Religiosity and its relation to quality of life in primary caregivers of patients with multiple sclerosis: a case study in Greece.

Authors:  Andreas A Argyriou; Gregoris Iconomou; Amalia A Ifanti; Panagiotis Karanasios; Konstantinos Assimakopoulos; Alexandra Makridou; Foteini Giannakopoulou; Nicolaos Makris
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  2011-01-07       Impact factor: 4.849

10.  Provision of spiritual care to patients with advanced cancer: associations with medical care and quality of life near death.

Authors:  Tracy Anne Balboni; Mary Elizabeth Paulk; Michael J Balboni; Andrea C Phelps; Elizabeth Trice Loggers; Alexi A Wright; Susan D Block; Eldrin F Lewis; John R Peteet; Holly Gwen Prigerson
Journal:  J Clin Oncol       Date:  2009-12-14       Impact factor: 44.544

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