Once taught almost exclusively in seminaries, spirituality is now finding its way into the curricula of professional training for health and welfare workers. How this should occur, particularly within the context of the secular university, raises many questions and may require different approaches to those used to teach spirituality to theological students. This article introduces a framework of lived experience, which was developed to stimulate social work students to consider the importance of spirituality in both their own lives and in the lives of clients, and concludes that these are exciting times for the teaching of spirituality.<br /
A holistic approach to spirituality indicates a spiritual development that is relevant for all stude...
Spirituality and religion are vital aspects of client identity and well-being, yet social work profe...
This article is written in response to Lingley’s (2016) concept of spiritually responsive pedagogy. ...
This paper reviews 15 different articles discussing the current state of religion and spirituality (...
This article is a critical analysis of the existing literature on spirituality in the profession of ...
There is a developing interest in spirituality within health and social work education. Practice tea...
[Extract] Currently within academia scientific secular discourse has become the dominant unchallenge...
Spirituality is a concept that is not easily definable and because of that, many people shy away fro...
The role of religion and spirituality has not always been included in conversations about social wor...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in British Journal of Gui...
This article provides a review of the empirical literature supporting development of a graduate soci...
There is growing recognition that promoting wellbeing requires a holistic approach to social work pr...
This article introduces a special issue on spiritual formation training in Christian psychology doct...
The awareness of secularisation may not have served as a focus for curricula development in theologi...
In this article the concept of spirituality in the educational framework is discussed. The concepts ...
A holistic approach to spirituality indicates a spiritual development that is relevant for all stude...
Spirituality and religion are vital aspects of client identity and well-being, yet social work profe...
This article is written in response to Lingley’s (2016) concept of spiritually responsive pedagogy. ...
This paper reviews 15 different articles discussing the current state of religion and spirituality (...
This article is a critical analysis of the existing literature on spirituality in the profession of ...
There is a developing interest in spirituality within health and social work education. Practice tea...
[Extract] Currently within academia scientific secular discourse has become the dominant unchallenge...
Spirituality is a concept that is not easily definable and because of that, many people shy away fro...
The role of religion and spirituality has not always been included in conversations about social wor...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in British Journal of Gui...
This article provides a review of the empirical literature supporting development of a graduate soci...
There is growing recognition that promoting wellbeing requires a holistic approach to social work pr...
This article introduces a special issue on spiritual formation training in Christian psychology doct...
The awareness of secularisation may not have served as a focus for curricula development in theologi...
In this article the concept of spirituality in the educational framework is discussed. The concepts ...
A holistic approach to spirituality indicates a spiritual development that is relevant for all stude...
Spirituality and religion are vital aspects of client identity and well-being, yet social work profe...
This article is written in response to Lingley’s (2016) concept of spiritually responsive pedagogy. ...