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Spirituality Nursing > The Nature of Spirituality > Flashcards

The Nature of Spirituality Flashcards

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1
Q

-Is recognized as a factor that contributes to health in many persons.

A

Spirituality

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2
Q

It includes the beliefs and value system that give people strength and hope

A

Spirituality

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3
Q

An organized and public belief system of worship and practices that generally has a focus on a God or supernatural power.

A

Religion

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4
Q

Spirituality fulfills

A
  • Meaning to life, illness, crises, and death
  • Guides daily habits
  • Elicits acceptance or rejection of other people
  • Provides psychological support in a group of like-minded people
  • Gives strength when facing life’s crises
  • Sense of security for present and future
  • Healing strength and support
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5
Q

Focuses on the whole person in terms of physical and social

A

Spiritual Care

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6
Q

How a person responds to and deals with feelings of joy, anger, sorrow, guilt, remorse and love

A

Emotional

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7
Q

Relationship of a person to a higher power and gives insight into the meaning of life, suffering and death

A

Spiritual

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8
Q

Importance of Spiritual Care

A

Develop awareness of and maintain the following:
-Inner strength
-Self-awareness
-Life’s meaning and purpose
-Relationship to others
-Relationship to a higher power

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9
Q

Spiritual is done through

A

-Practice compassionate presence
-Listen to patient’s fears, hopes, pain, dreams
-Obtain a spiritual history
-Attentiveness to all dimensions of the patient and patient’s family: body, mind and spirit
-Incorporate spiritual practices as appropriate
-Involve chaplains as members of the interdisciplinary healthcare team

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10
Q

What are the five basic spiritual needs?

A

-A meaningful philosophy of life
-A sense of the transcendent
-A trusting relationship with God
-A relatedness to nature and people
-A sense of life meaning

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11
Q

When a person comes to a place where his or her life makes no sense or no meaning or purpose, depression and indifference sets in.

A

The Need for Meaning and Purpose

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12
Q

If the person can find no help for meaning and purpose in the future, he or she longs for death.

A

The Need for Meaning and Purpose

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13
Q

External circumstances in life situation are beyond one’s control.

A

Reasons for Man’s Search for Meaning in Life

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14
Q

The attitude a person choose to take toward life situation is within his/her control.

A

Reasons for Man’s Search for Meaning in Life

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15
Q

The spiritual journey relates to one’s inner struggle to shape attitude toward illness and even death itself

A

Reasons for Man’s Search for Meaning in Life

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16
Q

A relationship with God gives meaning to life

A

Reasons for Man’s Search for Meaning in Life

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17
Q

Where Do We Find Hope?

A

-Ultimately from our faith or understanding of our relationship to a higher power.

-The belief that a higher eternal power is in control provides meaning and purpose to any situation.

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18
Q

The spiritual need for love and fellowship is met only through a personal relationship with God.

A

The Need for Love and Relationships

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19
Q

3 Kinds of Love

A
  1. Eros
  2. Phileo
  3. Agape
20
Q

Means physical love

A

Eros

21
Q

A brotherly love, a friendship love. May be conditional love because things might change.

A

Phileo

22
Q

God’s kind of love. Freely given. and unconditional

A

Agape

23
Q

Important for the dying person because he or she is no longer in a position to earn love.

A

Unconditional love

24
Q

A sense of forgiveness within the context of one’s faith, often brings a sense of inner peace for that person in their relationship with God, self, and others.

A

The Need for Forgiveness

25
Q

Forgiveness result in

A
  • Less anxiety and depression
  • Better health outcomes
  • Increased coping with stress
  • Closeness to God and others
  • Resolves guilt
  • Restored relationships
26
Q

Nursing View on Spiritual Care is by

A

Sharing the patient’s faith just by asking questions..

27
Q

Allow people to discover the truth for themselves by stimulating their thinking through questions, which is much more powerful than having them simply listen to their thoughts.

A

Asking question

28
Q

What are the 9 dimensions of patient assessment?

A
  1. Illness/ treatment summary
  2. Physical
  3. Psychological
  4. Decision making
  5. Communication
  6. Social
  7. Spiritual
  8. Practical
  9. Anticipatory planning for death
29
Q

Determine the patient’s denomination, beliefs, and what spiritual practices are important to the patient.

A

Spiritual Assessment

30
Q

This information assists in determining the impact of spirituality, on the care and services being provide, and will identify if further assessment or services are needed.

A

Spiritual Assessment

31
Q

Spiritual Assessment Involves:

A
  • Meaning, value of the illness, burden, independence, dignity
    -faith
    -religious/spiritual life
    -areas of spiritual crises
32
Q

Approaches to Spiritual Assessment

A
  • Establish a conducive atmosphere
  • Express interest, ask specific questions
    -Listen for broader meanings
    -Suspect spiritual pain
    -Be aware of own beliefs and biases
33
Q

Taken at initial visit as part of the social history, and at follow-up visits as appropriate

A

Spiritual History

34
Q

Recognition of cases to refer to chaplains

A

Spiritual History

35
Q

Opens the door to conversation about values and beliefs

A

Spiritual History

36
Q

Uncovers coping mechanism and support systems

A

Spiritual History

37
Q

Reveals positive and negative spiritual coping

A

Spiritual History

38
Q

Opportunity for compassionate care

A

Spiritual History

39
Q

The spiritual assessment tools

A

S Spiritual Belief System
P Personal Spirituality
I Integration in a Spiritual Community
R Ritualized Practices and Restrictions
I Implications for Health Care
T Terminal Events Planning (advance directives, DNR, wishes etc..)

40
Q

The HOPE Questions

A

H: Sources of hope, meaning, comfort, strength, peace, love, and connection
O: Organized religion
P: Personal spirituality and practices
E: Effects on medical care and end-of-life issues

41
Q

LET GO Assessment Tool

A

L-istening to the patient’s story
E-ncouraging the search for meaning
T-elling of your concern and acknowledging the pain of loss
G-enerating hope whenever possible
O-wning limitations

42
Q

Ritualized Restrictions and Practices

A

-Patients may especially value the rituals of their faith community
-Anointing (last rites) of a dying person
-Scripture
-Prayer
-Communion

43
Q

Encompasses both cognitive function and emotional health

A

Psychosocial

44
Q

What are the Symptoms associated with emotional and spiritual suffering:

A

-Anxiety
- Depression
- Helplessness
- Aloneness
- Financial distress
-Meaninglessness

45
Q

According to WHO this kind of care is the active total care of patients whose disease is not responsive to curative treatment. Control of pain, of other symptoms, and psychological, social, and spiritual problems is paramount.”

A

Palliative Care

46
Q

What are the types of hope?

A

-Physical healing
-Comfort
-Personal growth
- Love
-Reconciliation
- Courage
- Self-forgiveness
- Fulfillment of one’s afterlife belief

Spirituality Nursing (7 decks)

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