This is the first book to explore how religion, belief and spirituality are negotiated in hospice care. Specifically, it considers the significant place that spiritual care has in hospice care and claims that the changing role of religion and belief in society highlights the need to re-examine how such identities are integrated in professional practice. Using religious literacy as a framework, the author explores how healthcare professionals in hospice care respond to religion, belief and spiritual identities of service users. Part 1 provides a comprehensive account of the content and history of the place of religion, belief and spirituality in hospice care. Part 2 examines how these topics are negotiated in hospice care by looking at th...
A full understanding of and a competent approach to dying patients may lead to a more qu-alitative s...
Religion and belief are once again largely recognised in the public sphere; religion has been reinst...
A full understanding and a competent approach to dying patients will lead to qualitative service del...
This is the first book to explore how religion, belief and spirituality are negotiated in hospice ca...
This thesis explores the challenges and controversies that healthcare professionals who work in deat...
This paper aims to surface findings from an ethnographic study that explored religious literacy of h...
How do the various religious traditions understand what it means to have a good death? What might w...
Religious care and psychological therapy provided at the end-of-life share universal characteristics...
Purpose Service users very often interpret and respond to their experiences of death, dying and ber...
Research has abundantly demonstrated a strong relationship between culture, religion, and the experi...
Background: Previous research has shown that the understanding and knowledge about the spiritual nee...
Further improvement of spiritual care in palliative care is warranted. Particularly reducing barrier...
Spirituality and spiritual care are gaining increasing attention but their potential contribution to...
Abstract Background Patients approaching the end of their life do not experience their existential a...
Spiritual and cultural issues at the end of life are common and a natural part of the process of lif...
A full understanding of and a competent approach to dying patients may lead to a more qu-alitative s...
Religion and belief are once again largely recognised in the public sphere; religion has been reinst...
A full understanding and a competent approach to dying patients will lead to qualitative service del...
This is the first book to explore how religion, belief and spirituality are negotiated in hospice ca...
This thesis explores the challenges and controversies that healthcare professionals who work in deat...
This paper aims to surface findings from an ethnographic study that explored religious literacy of h...
How do the various religious traditions understand what it means to have a good death? What might w...
Religious care and psychological therapy provided at the end-of-life share universal characteristics...
Purpose Service users very often interpret and respond to their experiences of death, dying and ber...
Research has abundantly demonstrated a strong relationship between culture, religion, and the experi...
Background: Previous research has shown that the understanding and knowledge about the spiritual nee...
Further improvement of spiritual care in palliative care is warranted. Particularly reducing barrier...
Spirituality and spiritual care are gaining increasing attention but their potential contribution to...
Abstract Background Patients approaching the end of their life do not experience their existential a...
Spiritual and cultural issues at the end of life are common and a natural part of the process of lif...
A full understanding of and a competent approach to dying patients may lead to a more qu-alitative s...
Religion and belief are once again largely recognised in the public sphere; religion has been reinst...
A full understanding and a competent approach to dying patients will lead to qualitative service del...