Spirituality and Health Care Chapter Twenty-one

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Presentation transcript:

Spirituality and Health Care Chapter Twenty-one Catherine Hrycyk, MScN Nursing 50

Topics for today: -Spirituality-what is it Topics for today: -Spirituality-what is it? -religious & secular perspective -spiritual distress -spiritual practices in health & illness -nursing practice & spiritual wellness

Spirituality People have ritualized their recognition of rhythm of transition through religion or custom *human life cycle- birth, puberty, etc *solar- lunar cycles *agricultural/ reproductive cycles People have learned the importance of transitions and learn thru their own culture/ religions how to behave during each transition Nurses are in contact with people within the context of these transitions, times of anxiety and/or vulnerability, and may facilitate getting spiritual support needed for perceived spiritual abandonment

Spirituality Definition: -a sense of meaning of life or association with a sense of inner spirit Concept of ‘hope’ is central to spirituality Creates a set of beliefs and values that influence the way people conduct their lives

Religious vs Secular Perspective Religious Perspective: -spirit defined as encompassing the ideology of the image of God or soul that exists in everyone -set of beliefs that help explain the meaning of life, suffering, health & illness

Religious vs Secular Perspective -a set of positive values, such as love, honesty or truth, chosen by the individual that ultimately becomes that person’s supreme focus of live and organizing framework -values motivate the individual toward fulfillment of needs, goals and aspirations

Spiritual Distress Definition: -a disruption in the life principle that pervades a person’s entire being and integrates and transcends one’s biological and psychosocial nature -“mad at God”, “what’s it all for?”, “what does it all mean?”, “why me?” -occurs in relation to separation from religious or cultural supports, challenges to beliefs and values, or intense suffering

Spiritual Practices in Health & Illness Spiritual modes of healing are designed to enhance comfort and produce an inner peace with disability, illness, and/or death *prayer- seen as powerful force that can influence events for the better *meditation and healing- relaxation response and prayer have been demonstrated to affect illness (‘remembered wellness’ or ‘placebo effect’)

Spiritual Practices in Health & Illness *therapeutic touch- redirecting human energy. Stimulates energy flow, clears congested areas, dampens excess energetic activity and synchronizes the rhythmic waves of energy flow *visualization- using an image of a desired outcome or the process of attaining it (athletes often use this approach)

Nursing Practice and Spiritual Wellness Shift the view from ‘vocation’ (a calling) to ‘profession’ in order to achieve appropriate value in a system that is increasingly economically oriented (back to professional status!) Considered a ‘vocation’ in the context of world’s religions: the symbolic and deep meaning of the work that nurses do When nursing is carried out with deep consciousness and purpose, it nurtures the client and the nurse!

See you next class…… Please do your readings & bring thoughtful questions!