Critical Care

Delivering Spiritual Care in Healthcare Contexts
Herausgeber: Sedgwick, Peter; Pye, Jonathan; Todd, Andrew

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

A collection of essays focusing on spiritual care within the delivery and provision of healthcare today. The contributors combine academic and professional expertise to discuss themes including: spirituality, pluralism and multi-faith practice, healthcare ethics, legal and policy issues, mental health, and beginning and end of life issues.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
• Seitenzahl: 280
• Erscheinungstermin: 21. Juli 2015
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 408g
• ISBN-13: 9781849054973
• ISBN-10: 1849054975
• Artikelnr.: 42398414

Autorenporträt

Edited by Jonathan Pye, Peter Sedgwick and Andrew Todd

Inhaltsangabe

Preface. Part 1. Constructing Spiritual Care. 1.1. The narrative of
spiritual care: Locating models of spiritual care within contemporary
healthcare education and practice. Jonathan H. Pye. 1.2. Discourses of
Spiritual Health Care. Hamish Ferguson-Stuart. 1.3. Making Use of Models of
Healthcare Chaplaincy. Stephen Flatt. 1.4. Biblical texts, chaplaincy and
mental health service users. Anne McCormick. Part 2. Negotiating Spiritual
Care in Public. 2.1. The value of spiritual care: Negotiating spaces and
practices for spiritual care in the public domain. Andrew Todd. 2.2. Legal
and policy frameworks for spiritual care. Layla Welford. 2.3. From atheist
to Zoroastrians: What are the implications for professional healthcare
chaplaincy of the requirement to provide spiritual care to people of all
faiths and none? Mirabai Galashan. 2.4. Developing a Model of Chaplaincy
through the Translation of Nursing Theory. Debbie Hodge. Part 3.
Researching Spiritual Care. 3.1. Making spiritual care visible: The
developing agenda and methodologies for research in spiritual care. Steve
Nolan. 3.2. Researching spiritual care in a mental health context. Julian
Raffay. 3.3. How secular is the NHS? The significance of volunteers and
their beliefs. Karen MacKinnon. 3.4. Observing, recording and analysing
spiritual care in an acute setting. Rodney Baxendale. Part 4. Critical
Issues in Spiritual Care. 4.1. The practice of spiritual care in the
context of suffering: Questions for the self as a 'spiritual being'. Peter
Sedgwick. 4.2. Assisted suicide: A dignified end to severe and enduring
mental illness? Charles Thody. 4.3. Insights into spiritual need and care
arising out of the experience of those living with Mild Cognitive
Impairment (MCI). Richard Wharton. 4.4. 'A hidden wholeness': Spiritual
care in a children's hospice. Mark Clayton. Bibliography.