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Spiritual assessment Resources
Spiritual Care in Nursing PracticePrimary Author: Kristen L. Mauk, Valparaiso University
From the back cover of this textbook:
Date Last Modified 12/01/2003
Book
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Multidimensional Measurement of Religiousness, Spirituality for Use in Health ResearchPrimary Author: Fetzer Institute This publication is the product of a national working group supported by the Fetzer Institute in collaboration with The National Institute on Aging (NIA). The 12 papers in this report include brief literature reviews, recommended instruments, and bibliographies for key dimensions of religiousness/spirituality as they relate to physical and mental health outcomes. It includes the Brief Multidimensional Measure of Religiousness/Spirituality (BMMRS).
Date Last Modified 10/01/2003
Report/Document/Book chapter, Measure/Rating scale
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Standford End-of-Life Care Curriculum for Medical TeachersPrimary Author: Stanford Faculty Development Center
A complete end-of-life care curriculum designed for small groups of 6-8. A teacher's handbook and 8 modules are provided as PowerPoint slides, with teachers' notes on both the content and teaching process. View the PowerPoint presentation in HTML form or download the PowerPoint files to your own computer.
Date Last Modified 09/01/2003
Course curriculum, Faculty Development materials, Lecture presentation, Website
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Palliative Care Perspectives: Chapter 7: Psychosocial and Spiritual Aspects of CarePrimary Author: James L. Hallenbeck, Stanford University and VA Palo Alto Health Care System This is chapter 7 of the book Palliative Care Perspectives, published by Oxford University Press. This chapter covers spirituality in relation to palliative care, the FICA spiritual assessment tool, depression, anxiety, grief, and bereavement, among other topics.
Date Last Modified 06/01/2003
Report/Document/Book chapter
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Patient Preference for Physician Discussion and Practice of Spirituality: Results from a Multicenter Patient SurveyPrimary Author: Charles D. MacLean, University of Vermont, College of Medicine Article from the Journal of General Internal Medicine, describing a survey of 456 patients in primary care clinics in three states. One third of patients wanted to be asked about their religious beliefs during a routine office visit, and two thirds felt physicians should be aware of their religious or spiritual beliefs.
Date Last Modified 01/01/2003
Article
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