Women in AA: “Sharing experience, strength and hope” the relational nature of spirituality. Journal of Religion and Health, 45, 587–602.īradley, C. Spirituality and healthy lifestyle behaviors: Stress counter-balancing effects on the well-being of older adults. The holistic way to health and happiness. Home Health Care Management & Practice, 19, 350–355.īloomfield, H., & Kory, R. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 28, 1063–1070.ījarnason, D. The meaning of hope as described by a group of healthy pentecostalists. Journal of Health Education, 22, 287–290.īenzein, E., Norberg, A., & Saveman, B.
Defining spiritual health: A review of the literature. Defining the nature of spirituality in the context of Maslow’s and Rodger’s theories. Journal of Religion & Spirituality in Social Work: Social Thought, 31, 51–66.īenjamin, P., & Looby, F. HIV/AIDS and spirituality in a South African township: A qualitative study. Journal of Social Work Education, 46, 357–370.īarney, R. Practitioners’ understandings of spirituality: Implications for social work education.
Spiritual well-being in appalachian women. Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 25, 25–45.īarker, E. It’s all sacred: African American women’s perspectives on spirituality. Health Education, 15, 16–19.īanks-Wallace, J., & Parks, L. Spirit and human-spiritual interaction as a factor in health and in health education. Journal of School Health, 50, 195–202.īanks, R.
#Life 1999 analysis professional
Health and the spiritual dimension: Relationships and implications for professional preparation programs. International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 15, 42–48.īanks, R. Creating a spiritual tapestry: Nurses’ experiences of delivering spiritual care, to patients in an Irish hospice. Clinical Nursing Research, 4, 387–396.īailey, M., Moran, S., & Graham, M. Religiosity as a dimension of well-being a challenge for professional nursing. The feminine face of God: The unfolding of the sacred in women. American Family Physician, 63, 81–88.Īnderson, S. Oncology Nursing Forum, 30, 593–598.Īnandarajah, G., & Hight, E. Spirituality and life-threatening illness: A phenomenologic study. Clarifying this concept would also be useful for provision of spiritual care interventions and development of nursing theories.Īlbaugh, J. Spiritual health is one of the basic aspects of health and providing a clear theoretical definition can result in a common understanding of this concept for nurses. Finally, well-being and moral development were the outcomes of spiritual health. Besides, the antecedents of spiritual health included capability and potentiality for transcendence, and spiritual awareness. The critical attributes extracted for spiritual health included transcendence, purposefulness and meaningfulness, faithfulness, harmonious interconnectedness, integrative power, multidimensionality, and holistic being. The results were categorized as antecedents, attributes, and outcomes of spiritual health. Walker and Avant (Strategies for theory construction in nursing, Appleton & Lange, Norwalk, 1995) concept analysis method was used in this study. The present study aimed to explore the concept of spiritual health in health-related and nursing literature.
This ambiguity can be challenging for holistic nursing therefore, clarification of the concept is required for development of nursing knowledge. Yet, this concept has remained complex and ambiguous, and there is no consensus in this regard. Spiritual health has attracted a lot of attention in health-related and nursing sciences and numerous researches.
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