Is spirituality evident as part of the caring activity of nurses within a intensive care unit?
Conference paper
Price, A. M. 2012. Is spirituality evident as part of the caring activity of nurses within a intensive care unit?
| Authors | Price, A. M. |
|---|---|
| Type | Conference paper |
| Description | Background: Caring within nursing is a complex concept but is often considered to be a holistic activity that includes considering spiritual needs (Austgard 2008). Aim: The aim of this presentation is to explore whether spirituality is considered when caring for critically ill patients. Methodology: 13 qualified nurses, currently working within an intensive care unit, were interviewed about the components of caring for critically ill patients. Analysis: Content analysis was utilised to explore whether the areas of Miner-Williams (2006) ‘Model of Spirituality’ were evident within the interview data. Data was examined around the relational, behavioural, values and concepts highlighted within the model. Results: All participants talked about the importance of interaction and holistic care. However, many of the aspects in the model were not highlighted such as forgiveness, religion, and some were scantly addressed such as hope, peace. Most of the participants related the elements to the importance of psychological rather than spiritual care. Limitations: The nurses’ views may not reflect patients’ experiences and concerns relating to spirituality. Discussion: Although holistic care is viewed as important the participants in this study focused on the body and mind elements rather than spirit. This may be due to lack of awareness about the spiritual issues in critically ill patients or difficulty in applying the model to this practice setting. Conclusion: Further work to explore the relevance of spirituality for critically ill patients is needed so that this can be integrated into holistic practice. |
| Keywords | spirituality; critical care; |
| Year | 2012 |
| Conference | British Association for the Study of Spirituality |
| File | |
| Publication process dates | |
| Deposited | 23 May 2013 |
| Output status | Published |
Permalink -
https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/86y5z/is-spirituality-evident-as-part-of-the-caring-activity-of-nurses-within-a-intensive-care-unit
Download files
103
total views30
total downloads8
views this month1
downloads this month
Export as
Related outputs
A global examination of nurse practices to engage families in the intensive care unit
McAndrew, N., Clisbee, D., Brysiewicz, P., Eggenberger, S., Richardson, A., Richardson, S., Price, A., de Beer, J., Towell-Barnard, M., Honda, J. and Chiang, V. 2023. A global examination of nurse practices to engage families in the intensive care unit.Family experiences and trajectory of care received during and after a relative’s admission to ICU: A scoping review
Burns, M., De Goumoens, V., Naef, R., Brysiewicz, P., McAndrew, N., Eggenberger, S., MacPhail, K., Kiwanuka, F., Luttik, M., Nagl-Cupal, M. and Price, A. 2023. Family experiences and trajectory of care received during and after a relative’s admission to ICU: A scoping review.Factors affecting critical care nurses engagement with families
Price, A. 2023. Factors affecting critical care nurses engagement with families.Factors influencing critical care nurses' family engagement practices: An international perspective
Price, A., McAndrew, N., Thaqi, Qendresa, Kirk, M., Brysiewicz, P., Eggenberger, S. and Naef, R. 2022. Factors influencing critical care nurses' family engagement practices: An international perspective. Nursing In Critical Care. 28 (6), pp. 1031-1044. https://doi.org/10.1111/nicc.12824EMPOWERing older people and their communities to manage their own CARE (EMPOWERCARE): Evaluation study of a social innovation initiative across four European countries
Hatzidimitriadou, E., Wright, T., Stirrup, V., Kuzbit, P., Thompson, T., DeBraal, P, Burton, C., Price, A., Stein, M., Wells, G., Manship, S., Martin, A. and Chung, P. 2022. EMPOWERing older people and their communities to manage their own CARE (EMPOWERCARE): Evaluation study of a social innovation initiative across four European countries. International Journal of Integrated Care. https://doi.org/10.5334/ijic.ICIC22333Staff perceptions of spiritual care in intensive care: A preliminary survey.
Price, Ann M. 2022. Staff perceptions of spiritual care in intensive care: A preliminary survey. Intensive and Critical Care Nursing. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.iccn.2022.103341‘Doing the best we can’: Registered Nurses' experiences and perceptions of patient safety in intensive care during COVID-19
Stayt L., Merriman, Clair, Bench, Suzanne, Price, A., Vollam, Sarah, Walthall, Helen, Credland, Niki, Gerber, Karin and Calovski, Vid 2022. ‘Doing the best we can’: Registered Nurses' experiences and perceptions of patient safety in intensive care during COVID-19. Journal of Advanced Nursing. 78 (10), pp. 3371-3384. https://doi.org/10.1111/jan.15419Intensive care nurse-family engagement from a global perspective: A qualitative multi-site exploration.
Naef, Rahel, Brysiewicz, Petra, Mc Andrew, Natalie S, Beierwaltes, Patricia, Chiang, Vico, Clisbee, David, de Beer, Jennifer, Honda, Junko, Kakazu, Shota, Nagl-Cupal, Martin, Price, A., Richardson, Sandra, Richardson, Anna, Tehan, Tara, Towell-Barnard, Amanda and Eggenberger, Sandra 2021. Intensive care nurse-family engagement from a global perspective: A qualitative multi-site exploration. Intensive and Critical Care Nursing. https://doi.org/S0964-3397(21)00070-7Reflections on international research collaborations: decolonising our research approach
Price, A. M. and Southgate, A. 2021. Reflections on international research collaborations: decolonising our research approach. Council of Deans of HealthEthics in critical care research: scratching the surface
Price, A. M. 2021. Ethics in critical care research: scratching the surface . Intensive and Critical Care Nursing. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.iccn.2021.103013Nurses’ perspectives on spiritual care in ICU: results of a survey
Price, A. M. 2020. Nurses’ perspectives on spiritual care in ICU: results of a survey.Comparing undergraduate student nurses understanding of sustainability in two countries: a mixed method study
Chen, M. and Price, A.M. 2020. Comparing undergraduate student nurses understanding of sustainability in two countries: a mixed method study. Nurse Education Today.Innovative global family research: lessons learnt from the IFNA Acute Care Research Cluster
Brysiewicz, P., Naef, R., Eggenberger, S., Beierwaltes, P., Chiang, V., Clisbee, D., de Beer, J., Ewens, B., Honda, J., McAndrew, N., Meiers, S., Nagl-Cupal, M., Richardson, A., Richardson, S., Tehan, T., Towell-Barnard, A. and Price, A. M. 2019. Innovative global family research: lessons learnt from the IFNA Acute Care Research Cluster.Engaging with families during critical illness: an international study of nurses’ descriptions and practices of family engagement in intensive care units
Naef, R., Brysiewicz, P., Eggenberger, S., Beierwaites, P., Chiang, V., Clisbee, D., Honda, J., McAndrew, N., Meiers, S., Nagl-Cupal, M., Ricardson, A., Richardson, S., Tehan, T., de Beer, J., Towell-Barnard, A., Ewens, B. and Price, A. M. 2019. Engaging with families during critical illness: an international study of nurses’ descriptions and practices of family engagement in intensive care units.Engagement of families in ICU from the nursing staff perspective
Price, A. M., Brysiewicz, P., Eggenberger, S. and Naef, R. 2019. Engagement of families in ICU from the nursing staff perspective.Spiritual intelligence as a method to improve spiritual care in nursing students
Price, A. M. 2019. Spiritual intelligence as a method to improve spiritual care in nursing students.Editorial comment: Nursing in Critical Care journal survey 2018
Scholes, J., Albarran, J. and Price, A. M. 2018. Editorial comment: Nursing in Critical Care journal survey 2018. Nursing In Critical Care. https://doi.org/10.1111/nicc.12384Spiritual care: can student nurses learning contribute to leading person-centred practice?
Price, A. M. 2018. Spiritual care: can student nurses learning contribute to leading person-centred practice?First year nursing students use of social media within education: Results of a survey
Price, A. M., Devis, K., Le Moine, G., Crouch, S., South, N. and Hossain, R. 2017. First year nursing students use of social media within education: Results of a survey. Nurse Education Today. 61, pp. 70-76. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nedt.2017.10.013Using phenomenology to explore student nurses experiences of spiritual care
Price, A. M. 2017. Using phenomenology to explore student nurses experiences of spiritual care.Exploring spiritual care in nurse education: is phenomenology the right tool for the job?
Price, A. M. 2017. Exploring spiritual care in nurse education: is phenomenology the right tool for the job?The National Competency Framework for Registered Nurses in Adult Critical Care: an overview
Deacon, K., Baldwin, A., Donnelly, K., Freeman, P., Himsworth, A., Kinoulty, S., Kynaston, M., Platten, J., Price, A. M., Rumsby, N., Witton, N. and on behalf of the Critical Care Nurse Education Review Forum (CCNERF) 2017. The National Competency Framework for Registered Nurses in Adult Critical Care: an overview. Journal of the Intensive Care Society.The significance of Personal Learning Environments (PLEs) in nursing education: extending current conceptualizations’
Patterson, C., Stephens, M., Chiang, V., Price, A. M., Work, F. and Snelgrove-Clarke, E. 2017. The significance of Personal Learning Environments (PLEs) in nursing education: extending current conceptualizations’. Nurse Education Today. 48, pp. 99-105. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nedt.2016.09.010Oesophageal varices
Canavan, R. and Price, A. 2016. Oesophageal varices. in: Price, A., Smith, S. and Challiner, A. (ed.) Ward-Based Critical Care: A Guide for Health Professionals Cumbria M & K Publishing. pp. 229-236