ライフサイエンスコーパス: spirituality

1 always appropriate to inquire about religion/spirituality).

2 ts in self-concept, social interactions, and spirituality).

3 s, physical function, cognitive function, or spirituality.

4 nd based on assessing and supporting patient spirituality.

5 igious participation, prayer/meditation, and spirituality.

6 frequent prayer/meditation or high levels of spirituality.

7 care unit (ICU) can suppress expressions of spirituality.

8 etic and environmental factors on aspects of spirituality.

9 advocacy of nature, vitalism, "science," and spirituality.

10 ived familiarity with treatment options; and spirituality.

11 ommunity beliefs, experiences, religion, and spirituality.

12 Family members and clinicians consider spirituality an important dimension of end-of-life care.

13 tisfaction and time-tradeoff scores included spirituality and having children.

14 interpret the relationship between religion/spirituality and health and address religion/spiritualit

15 Few studies regarding patients' views about spirituality and health care have included patients with

16 stitutes for leadership, servant leadership, spirituality and leadership, cross-cultural leadership,

17 est in the relationship between religion and spirituality and mental health in recent years.

18 regarding the relationship between religion/spirituality and patient health and about the ways in wh

19 iar to us in the fields of ethics, religion, spirituality and person-centred medicine as well as 'med

20 ism, commitment to feminism, and interest in spirituality and personal growth psychology (OR, 2.0; 95

21 linical studies are beginning to clarify how spirituality and religion can contribute to the coping s

22 appiness, physical and psychological health, spirituality, and identity at an individual level; assoc

23 rast, older age, employment status, religion/spirituality, and mistrust in hospitals were associated

24 Religion and spirituality as domains of study, as well as being commo

25 appreciate the importance of religion and/or spirituality at least at a functional level.

26 Controlled research assessing the effect of spirituality-based interventions is needed to establish

27 Health status and Pregnancy', 'Religion and spirituality', 'Beliefs and Attitudes about Antiretrovir

28 Importance of religion or spirituality, but not frequency of attendance, was assoc

29 Research also shows that religion and spirituality can be damaging to mental health by means o

30 Studies indicate that religion and spirituality can promote mental health through positive

31 nd have more experience, addressing religion/spirituality concerns in the clinical setting.

32 embers and clinicians experience and express spirituality during the dying process in a 21-bed medica

33 d supports the expression of myriad forms of spirituality during the dying process in the ICU.

34 Experiences and expressions of spirituality for patients, families, and clinicians duri

35 included personal importance of religion or spirituality, frequency of attendance at religious servi

36 This article distinguishes spirituality from religion; describes the salient spirit

37 ho reported a high importance of religion or spirituality had about one-tenth the risk of experiencin

38 Religion and spirituality have the ability to promote or damage menta

39 The importance of spirituality in coping with a terminal illness is becomi

40 The role of religion and spirituality in psychiatric practice has long been a top

41 The proper role of religion and spirituality in psychiatry continues as a matter of deba

42 ions can be made between major dimensions of spirituality in studies of spirituality, religious copin

43 bout the ways in which they address religion/spirituality in the clinical setting.

44 DSE may represent one pathway through which spirituality influences mental health in older adults.

45 Spirituality is an integral part of the life narrative o

46 Spirituality is now a key issue as individuals, communit

47 trists are more likely to encounter religion/spirituality issues in clinical settings (92% versus 74%

48 spirituality and health and address religion/spirituality issues in the clinical encounter.

49 nd they are more open to addressing religion/spirituality issues with patients (93% versus 53% say th

50 patients sometimes or often mention religion/spirituality issues), and they are more open to addressi

51 ciated with a high importance of religion or spirituality may confer resilience to the development of

52 Spirituality may facilitate emotional adjustment and res

53 port rating of the importance of religion or spirituality may have a protective effect against recurr

54 ally endorse positive influences of religion/spirituality on health, but they are more likely than ot

55 ns between empirically defined dimensions of spirituality, personality variables, and psychiatric dis

56 Religion and spirituality play a role in coping with illness for many

57 timism (r = 0.20; 95% CI, 0.01 to 0.37), and spirituality (r = 0.22; 95% CI, 0.03 to 0.38).

58 tions between other measures of religion and spirituality (R/S) and mortality is limited.

59 jor dimensions of spirituality in studies of spirituality, religious coping, and mental health.

60 For many, spirituality serves as a source of strength and comfort.

61 treatment, and at 3-month follow-up assessed spirituality, sexual function, menopause symptoms, emoti

62 than other physicians to note that religion/spirituality sometimes causes negative emotions that lea

63 t research into the capacity of religion and spirituality to benefit or harm the mental health of bel

64 eracy, dispositional optimism, religiousness/spirituality, understanding of research, and other measu

65 In multiple regression, spirituality was an independent predictor of happiness a

66 Spirituality was associated directly with positive affec

67 ound that personal importance of religion or spirituality was associated with a lower risk for major

68 ing who reported at year 10 that religion or spirituality was highly important to them had about one-

69 essed probands who reported that religion or spirituality was highly important to them.

70 mployment, comorbid conditions, and religion/spirituality were associated with less willingness to do

71 ive and negative affect, depression, QOL and spirituality were completed.

72 iation of personal importance of religion or spirituality with major depression in the adult offsprin

73 dence correlates certain aspects of religion/spirituality with mental and physical health outcomes, a