Oxford Textbook of Spirituality in Healthcare Paperback – 15 May 2014
by Cobb (Editor), Puchalski (Editor), Rumbold (Editor)
4.7 out of 5 stars 9 ratings
The relationship between spirituality and healthcare is historical, intellectual and practical, and it has now emerged as a significant field in health research, healthcare policy and clinical practice and training.
Understanding health and wellbeing requires addressing spiritual and existential issues, and healthcare is therefore challenged to respond to the ways spirituality is experienced and expressed in illness, suffering, healing and loss.
If healthcare has compassionate regard for the humanity of those it serves, it is faced with questions about how it understands and interprets spirituality, what resources it should make available and how these are organised, and the ways in which spirituality shapes and informs the purpose and practice of healthcare?
These questions are the basis for this resource, which presents a coherent field of enquiry, discussion and debate that is interdisciplinary, international and vibrant.
There is a growing corpus of articles in medical and healthcare journals on spirituality in addition to a wide range of literature,
but there has been no attempt so far to publish a standard text on this subject.
Spirituality in Healthcare is an authoritative reference on the subject providing unequalled coverage, critical depth and an integrated source of key topics.
Divided into six sections including
- practice,
- research,
- policy and training,
the project brings together international contributions from scholars in the field to provide a unique and stimulating resource.
Product description
Review
This book is remarkable in its range and in its depth. The contributors are all leading experts in their particular fields, and anyone who masters the richness and detail of the 64 chapters will have acquired a genuinely comprehensive knowledge of the increasingly important area of the intersection between spirituality and healthcare. ― Brendan Callaghan, SJ, from The Way, Vol. 55, No. 1, Jan 2016
Review
`This book is a MUST read for every professional in Healthcare. Spirituality in Healthcare brings a fresh new perspective to the subject. Almost every aspect of spirituality is covered in this book. Seen through the eyes of hundreds of main stream science and medical contributors (The contribution lists reads like a who's who of the world medical and science based communities) this book looks at the history, development and application of every main stream faith, religion, cultural and even political based beliefs.' WLS Support Blog
`This is a book for a wide range of disciplines. Its users in health care chaplaincy could include individual chaplains who wish to deepen their understanding, broaden their practice and bolster their legitimacy. Chaplaincy teams could use it like a journal club, taking a chapter per month and discussing it. Chaplaincy training courses could quarry the topics and texts for curriculum development. Unfortunately, and inevitably, this big book comes with a big price-tag: £125 RRP (that's Recommended Retail Price). Yet, in its own words, it is a 'unique resource' - there is nothing else like it out there. Speak nicely to your budget-holder; beg your health care sciences library to purchase a copy; blow your last instalment of RRP (that's Recruitment and Retention Premium). Go get.' Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy, Feb 2013 `...an integrated and valuable source on the key topics in spirituality in healthcare.' Catholic Medical Quartely, Feb 2013
`Editors Cobb, Puchalski and Rumbold along with 78 highly qualified collegues around the globe have produced a concise and currently peerless representation of spirituality and health as an integral part of clinical practice and as an emerging field for interdisciplinary research. This is an even better point of entry into the field than the recently revised and highly reliable Handbook of Religion and Health by H. Koenig, D. King and V. Carson, which is an essential volume for specialists... this is a landmark volume that merits a place in any health sciences or religious studies library collection... Essential. Students of all levels, researchers/faculty, and professionals/practitioners.' CHOICE, April 2013
`Inclusive of worldwide spiritual traditions, and addressing diverse diagnostic groups, the book is useful to practitioners and students in different international settings. It also addresses research issues, including measures, making the book a helpful resource for those interested in examining the relationship of spirituality and health. The editors bring a broad healthcare perspective from Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Many chapter authors are the experts in their fields... By offering several broad perspectives, the book engages readers in thoughtfully developing personal responses while learning to address patients' needs as part of a healthcare team.' Doody's Notes, July 2013
`This book is an essential tool for students, professionals and researchers. Despite being divided into several chapters, each is clear, systematic, didactic and relatively brief... It is an essential handbook about an emerging theme and current, which has been developed in the research, the results have tended to emphasize its importance in the life and health of patients, as well as the ethical imperative to be included in clinical practice.' Journal of Nursing, August 2013
From the Publisher
From the Publisher
Mark Cobb is a Senior Chaplain and a Clinical Director at the Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and holds honorary academic posts at the University of Sheffield and the University of Liverpool. He has a multidisciplinary education across science and the humanities and has experience working in the community, voluntary and acute health sectors. Christina M. Puchalski is founding Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) in Washington, D.C. and a Professor of Medicine and Health Sciences at The George Washington University. Dr. Puchalski is a pioneer and leader in the movement to integrate spirituality into healthcare in both the clinical setting and in medical education. Her work continues to break ground in the clinical, academic, and pastoral understanding of spiritual care as an essential element of healthcare. She is an active clinician, board certified in Internal Medicine and Palliative Care. Her accolades include the 2009 George Washington University Distinguished Alumni Award and 2011 Outstanding Colleague Award from the National Association of Catholic Chaplains. She is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians and is also a member of the contemplative Carmelite lay community. Dr. Puchalski has authored many publications and been featured in numerous print and television media. Bruce Rumbold is Director of the Palliative Care Unit at La Trobe University, where his responsibilities include coordinating health promoting palliative care and spiritual care academic programs alongside developing public health approaches to end of life care. His multidisciplinary interests are supported by postgraduate qualifications in physics, practical theology and health social science. Prior to joining La Trobe he was from 1986-2002 foundation professor of pastoral studies at Whitley College, an affiliated teaching institution of the Melbourne College of Divinity. Social determinants of end of life experience, and spiritual care, are the particular focus of his current wor
Product details
Publisher : Oxford University Press UK; Reprint edition (15 May 2014)
Language : English
Paperback : 512 pages
91 in Pain Medicine TextbooksCustomer Reviews:
4.7 out of 5 stars 9 ratings
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5.0 out of 5 stars I would also highly recommend it to ministerial students involved in Clinical pastoral Education ...Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on 10 December 2014
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The depth and breadth of the articles in this textbook is stunning. This book should be required reading for anyone (doctors, nurses, medical social workers, etc.) working directly with patients in hospitals and other healthcare settings. I would also highly recommend it to ministerial students involved in Clinical pastoral Education and anyone interested in spiritual and pastoral care.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Five StarsReviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on 23 June 2016
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Contents
x contents 24.Ritual163Douglas J. Davies25.Culture and religion169Peter van der VeerSECTION IIIPractice26.Models of spiritual care177Bruce Rumbold27.Healthcare chaplaincy185Chris Swift, George Handzo, and Jeffrey Cohen28.Complementary, alternative, andintegrative medicine191Margaret L. Stuber and Brandon Horn29.Restorative medicine197Christina M. Puchalski30.Nursing 211Wilfred McSherry and Linda Ross31.Faith community (parish) nursing 219Antonia M. van Loon32.Psychiatry and mental health treatment 227 James L. Griffith33.Social work 235Margaret Holloway34.Care of children 243Patricia Fosarelli35.Care of elderly people 251Elizabeth MacKinlay36.Palliative care 257 Jackie Ellis and Mari Lloyd-Williams37.Spirituality and the arts:discovering what really matters 265Nigel Hartley38.Care of the soul 273Michael Kearney and Radhule Weininger39.Counselling 279William West40.Dignity conserving care: research evidence 285Shane Sinclair and Harvey M. Chochinov41.Pastoral theology in healthcare settings:blessed irritant for holistic human care 293Emmanuel Y. Lartey42.Next steps for spiritual assessment inhealthcare 299George FitchettSECTION IVResearch43.Methodology309David Hufford44.Measures323Arndt Büssing45.On the links between religion andhealth: what has empirical researchtaught us?333Hisham Abu-Raiya and Kenneth I. Pargament46.Quality of life341Bella Vivat47.Cognitive sciences: a perspective onspirituality and religious experience347Kevin S. Seybold48.Spiritual Well-Being Scale: mentaland physical health relationships353Raymond F. Paloutzian, Rodger K.Bufford, and Ashley J. Wildman49.Prayer and meditation359Marek Jantos50.Resiliency and coping367Gregory Fricchione and Shamim Nejad51.Spiritual experience, practice,and community375Fiona GardnerSECTION VPolicy and Education52.Policy383Bruce Rumbold, Mark Cobb, andChristina M. Puchalski53.Healthcare organizations:corporate spirituality391Neil Pembroke54.Utility and commissioning ofspiritual carers397Lindsay B. Carey55.Social care409Holly Nelson-Becker and Mary Pat Sullivan
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xicontents 56.Curriculum development, courses,and CPE417Part I: Curriculum developmentin spirituality and health in thehealth professions417Christina M. Puchalski, Mark Cobb, andBruce RumboldPart II: Clinical Pastoral Education429Angelika A. Zollfrank and Catherine F. Garlid57.Competences in spiritual careeducation and training435Ewan Kelly58.Guidance from the humanitiesfor professional formation443Nathan Carlin, Thomas Cole, and Henry Strobel59.Training and formation: a case study451Fiona Gardner60.Interdisciplinary teamwork459Peter Speck61.Ethical principles for spiritual care465Daniel P. SulmasySECTION VIChallenges62.Contemporary spirituality473David Tacey63.The future of religion481Grace Davie and Martyn Percy64.The future of spirituality and healthcare487Mark Cobb, Bruce Rumbold, andChristina M. PuchalskiInde
===
ForewordvPrefaceviiList of contributors xiiiSECTION I Traditions1.Medicine and religion: a historicalperspective3Gary B. Ferngren2.Buddhism: perspectivesfor the contemporary world11Kathleen Gregory3.Chinese religion: Taoism19Russell Kirkland4.Christianity 25Alister E. McGrath5.Feminist spirituality31Susan A. Ross6.Indian religion and the Ayurvedic tradition37Prakash N. Desai7.The western humanist tradition43Stan van Hooft8.Indigenous spiritualties49Graham Harvey9.Islam55Abdulaziz Sachedina10. Judaism63Dan Cohn-Sherbok11.‘New Age’ spirituality69Paul Heelas12.Philosophy77Graham Oppy13.Secularism83Trevor Stammers and Stephen Bullivant14.Sikhism89Eleanor NesbittSECTION IIConcepts15.Healthcare spirituality:a question of knowledge99 John Swinton16.Personhood105Rosalie Hudson17.Belief113Mark Cobb18.Hope119 Jaklin Eliott19.Meaning making127Laurie A. Burke and Robert A. Neimeyer20.Compassion: luxury or necessity?135Carol Taylor and Susan Walker21.Dignity: a novel path into thespiritual landscape of thehuman heart145Shane Sinclair and Harvey M. Chochinov22.Cure and healing151Lodovico Balducci and H. Lee Modditt23.Suffering157Betty Ferrell and Catherine Del Ferraro
Foreword
v
Preface
vii
List of contributors
xiii
SECTION I
Traditions
1.
Medicine and religion: a historicalperspective
3
Gary B. Ferngren
2.
Buddhism: perspectivesfor the contemporary world
11
Kathleen Gregory
3.
Chinese religion: Taoism
19
Russell Kirkland
4.
Christianity
25
Alister E. McGrath
5.
Feminist spirituality
31
Susan A. Ross
6.
Indian religion and the Ayurvedic tradition
37
Prakash N. Desai
7.
The western humanist tradition
43
Stan van Hooft
8.
Indigenous spiritualties
49
Graham Harvey
9.
Islam
55
Abdulaziz Sachedina
10.
Judaism
63
Dan Cohn-Sherbok
11.
‘New Age’ spirituality
69
Paul Heelas
12.
Philosophy
77
Graham Oppy
13.
Secularism
83
Trevor Stammers and Stephen Bullivant
14.
Sikhism
89
Eleanor Nesbitt
SECTION II
Concepts
15.
Healthcare spirituality:a question of knowledge
99
John Swinton
16.
Personhood
105
Rosalie Hudson
17.
Belief
113
Mark Cobb
18.
Hope
119
Jaklin Eliott
19.
Meaning making
127
Laurie A. Burke and Robert A. Neimeyer
20.
Compassion: luxury or necessity?
135
Carol Taylor and Susan Walker
21.
Dignity: a novel path into thespiritual landscape of thehuman heart
145
Shane Sinclair and Harvey M. Chochinov
22.
Cure and healing
151
Lodovico Balducci and H. Lee Modditt
23.
Suffering
157
Betty Ferrell and Catherine Del Ferraro
Contents
===
Contents
x contents 24.Ritual163Douglas J. Davies25.Culture and religion169Peter van der VeerSECTION IIIPractice26.Models of spiritual care177Bruce Rumbold27.Healthcare chaplaincy185Chris Swift, George Handzo, and Jeffrey Cohen28.Complementary, alternative, andintegrative medicine191Margaret L. Stuber and Brandon Horn29.Restorative medicine197Christina M. Puchalski30.Nursing 211Wilfred McSherry and Linda Ross31.Faith community (parish) nursing 219Antonia M. van Loon32.Psychiatry and mental health treatment 227 James L. Griffith33.Social work 235Margaret Holloway34.Care of children 243Patricia Fosarelli35.Care of elderly people 251Elizabeth MacKinlay36.Palliative care 257 Jackie Ellis and Mari Lloyd-Williams37.Spirituality and the arts:discovering what really matters 265Nigel Hartley38.Care of the soul 273Michael Kearney and Radhule Weininger39.Counselling 279William West40.Dignity conserving care: research evidence 285Shane Sinclair and Harvey M. Chochinov41.Pastoral theology in healthcare settings:blessed irritant for holistic human care 293Emmanuel Y. Lartey42.Next steps for spiritual assessment inhealthcare 299George FitchettSECTION IVResearch43.Methodology309David Hufford44.Measures323Arndt Büssing45.On the links between religion andhealth: what has empirical researchtaught us?333Hisham Abu-Raiya and Kenneth I. Pargament46.Quality of life341Bella Vivat47.Cognitive sciences: a perspective onspirituality and religious experience347Kevin S. Seybold48.Spiritual Well-Being Scale: mentaland physical health relationships353Raymond F. Paloutzian, Rodger K.Bufford, and Ashley J. Wildman49.Prayer and meditation359Marek Jantos50.Resiliency and coping367Gregory Fricchione and Shamim Nejad51.Spiritual experience, practice,and community375Fiona GardnerSECTION VPolicy and Education52.Policy383Bruce Rumbold, Mark Cobb, andChristina M. Puchalski53.Healthcare organizations:corporate spirituality391Neil Pembroke54.Utility and commissioning ofspiritual carers397Lindsay B. Carey55.Social care409Holly Nelson-Becker and Mary Pat Sullivan
Read free for 30 days.
Get 30 days of free Scribd membership when you invite your friends.
Invite FriendsInvite friends to join Scribd
xicontents 56.Curriculum development, courses,and CPE417Part I: Curriculum developmentin spirituality and health in thehealth professions417Christina M. Puchalski, Mark Cobb, andBruce RumboldPart II: Clinical Pastoral Education429Angelika A. Zollfrank and Catherine F. Garlid57.Competences in spiritual careeducation and training435Ewan Kelly58.Guidance from the humanitiesfor professional formation443Nathan Carlin, Thomas Cole, and Henry Strobel59.Training and formation: a case study451Fiona Gardner60.Interdisciplinary teamwork459Peter Speck61.Ethical principles for spiritual care465Daniel P. SulmasySECTION VIChallenges62.Contemporary spirituality473David Tacey63.The future of religion481Grace Davie and Martyn Percy64.The future of spirituality and healthcare487Mark Cobb, Bruce Rumbold, andChristina M. PuchalskiInde
===
ForewordvPrefaceviiList of contributors xiiiSECTION I Traditions1.Medicine and religion: a historicalperspective3Gary B. Ferngren2.Buddhism: perspectivesfor the contemporary world11Kathleen Gregory3.Chinese religion: Taoism19Russell Kirkland4.Christianity 25Alister E. McGrath5.Feminist spirituality31Susan A. Ross6.Indian religion and the Ayurvedic tradition37Prakash N. Desai7.The western humanist tradition43Stan van Hooft8.Indigenous spiritualties49Graham Harvey9.Islam55Abdulaziz Sachedina10. Judaism63Dan Cohn-Sherbok11.‘New Age’ spirituality69Paul Heelas12.Philosophy77Graham Oppy13.Secularism83Trevor Stammers and Stephen Bullivant14.Sikhism89Eleanor NesbittSECTION IIConcepts15.Healthcare spirituality:a question of knowledge99 John Swinton16.Personhood105Rosalie Hudson17.Belief113Mark Cobb18.Hope119 Jaklin Eliott19.Meaning making127Laurie A. Burke and Robert A. Neimeyer20.Compassion: luxury or necessity?135Carol Taylor and Susan Walker21.Dignity: a novel path into thespiritual landscape of thehuman heart145Shane Sinclair and Harvey M. Chochinov22.Cure and healing151Lodovico Balducci and H. Lee Modditt23.Suffering157Betty Ferrell and Catherine Del Ferraro
Foreword
v
Preface
vii
List of contributors
xiii
SECTION I
Traditions
1.
Medicine and religion: a historicalperspective
3
Gary B. Ferngren
2.
Buddhism: perspectivesfor the contemporary world
11
Kathleen Gregory
3.
Chinese religion: Taoism
19
Russell Kirkland
4.
Christianity
25
Alister E. McGrath
5.
Feminist spirituality
31
Susan A. Ross
6.
Indian religion and the Ayurvedic tradition
37
Prakash N. Desai
7.
The western humanist tradition
43
Stan van Hooft
8.
Indigenous spiritualties
49
Graham Harvey
9.
Islam
55
Abdulaziz Sachedina
10.
Judaism
63
Dan Cohn-Sherbok
11.
‘New Age’ spirituality
69
Paul Heelas
12.
Philosophy
77
Graham Oppy
13.
Secularism
83
Trevor Stammers and Stephen Bullivant
14.
Sikhism
89
Eleanor Nesbitt
SECTION II
Concepts
15.
Healthcare spirituality:a question of knowledge
99
John Swinton
16.
Personhood
105
Rosalie Hudson
17.
Belief
113
Mark Cobb
18.
Hope
119
Jaklin Eliott
19.
Meaning making
127
Laurie A. Burke and Robert A. Neimeyer
20.
Compassion: luxury or necessity?
135
Carol Taylor and Susan Walker
21.
Dignity: a novel path into thespiritual landscape of thehuman heart
145
Shane Sinclair and Harvey M. Chochinov
22.
Cure and healing
151
Lodovico Balducci and H. Lee Modditt
23.
Suffering
157
Betty Ferrell and Catherine Del Ferraro
Contents
x
contents
24.
Ritual
163
Douglas J. Davies
25.
Culture and religion
169
Peter van der Veer
SECTION III
Practice
26.
Models of spiritual care
177
Bruce Rumbold
27.
Healthcare chaplaincy
185
Chris Swift, George Handzo, and Jeffrey Cohen
28.
Complementary, alternative, andintegrative medicine
191
Margaret L. Stuber and Brandon Horn
29.
Restorative medicine
197
Christina M. Puchalski
30.
Nursing
211
Wilfred McSherry and Linda Ross
31.
Faith community (parish) nursing
219
Antonia M. van Loon
32.
Psychiatry and mental health treatment
227
James L. Griffith
33.
Social work
235
Margaret Holloway
34.
Care of children
243
Patricia Fosarelli
35.
Care of elderly people
251
Elizabeth MacKinlay
36.
Palliative care
257
Jackie Ellis and Mari Lloyd-Williams
37.
Spirituality and the arts:discovering what really matters
265
Nigel Hartley
38.
Care of the soul
273
Michael Kearney and Radhule Weininger
39.
Counselling
279
William West
40.
Dignity conserving care: research evidence
285
Shane Sinclair and Harvey M. Chochinov
41.
Pastoral theology in healthcare settings:blessed irritant for holistic human care
293
Emmanuel Y. Lartey
42.
Next steps for spiritual assessment inhealthcare
299
George Fitchett
SECTION IV
Research
43.
Methodology
309
David Hufford
44.
Measures
323
Arndt Büssing
45.
On the links between religion andhealth: what has empirical researchtaught us?
333
Hisham Abu-Raiya and Kenneth I. Pargament
46.
Quality of life
341
Bella Vivat
47.
Cognitive sciences: a perspective onspirituality and religious experience
347
Kevin S. Seybold
48.
Spiritual Well-Being Scale: mentaland physical health relationships
353
Raymond F. Paloutzian, Rodger K.Bufford, and Ashley J. Wildman
49.
Prayer and meditation
359
Marek Jantos
50.
Resiliency and coping
367
Gregory Fricchione and Shamim Nejad
51.
Spiritual experience, practice,and community
375
Fiona Gardner
SECTION V
Policy and Education
52.
Policy
383
Bruce Rumbold, Mark Cobb, andChristina M. Puchalski
53.
Healthcare organizations:corporate spirituality
391
Neil Pembroke
54.
Utility and commissioning ofspiritual carers
397
Lindsay B. Carey
55.
Social care
409
Holly Nelson-Becker and Mary Pat Sullivan
xi
contents
56.
Curriculum development, courses,and CPE
417
Part I: Curriculum developmentin spirituality and health in thehealth professions
417
Christina M. Puchalski, Mark Cobb, andBruce Rumbold
Part II: Clinical Pastoral Education
429
Angelika A. Zollfrank and Catherine F. Garlid
57.
Competences in spiritual careeducation and training
435
Ewan Kelly
58.
Guidance from the humanitiesfor professional formation
443
Nathan Carlin, Thomas Cole, and Henry Strobel
59.
Training and formation: a case study
451
Fiona Gardner
60.
Interdisciplinary teamwork
459
Peter Speck
61.
Ethical principles for spiritual care
465
Daniel P. Sulmasy
SECTION VI
Challenges
62.
Contemporary spirituality
473
David Tacey
63.
The future of religion
481
Grace Davie and Martyn Percy
64.
The future of spirituality and healthcare
487
Mark Cobb, Bruce Rumbold, andChristina M. Puchalski
Inde
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