Sensitivity or attachment to religious values, or to things of the spirit as opposed to material or worldly interests. (from Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, 10th ed, and Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd ed)
The interrelationship of psychology and religion.
The interrelationship of medicine and religion.
A set of beliefs concerning the nature, cause, and purpose of the universe, especially when considered as the creation of a superhuman agency. It usually involves devotional and ritual observances and often a moral code for the conduct of human affairs. (Random House Collegiate Dictionary, rev. ed.)
Mystical, religious, or spiritual practices performed for health benefit.
Counseling or comfort given by ministers, priests, rabbis, etc., to those in need of help with emotional problems or stressful situations.
The relation between the mind and the body in a religious, social, spiritual, behavioral, and metaphysical context. This concept is significant in the field of alternative medicine. It differs from the relationship between physiologic processes and behavior where the emphasis is on the body's physiology ( = PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY).
A complex body of social, cultural, and religious beliefs and practices evolved in and largely confined to the Indian subcontinent and marked by a caste system, an outlook tending to view all forms and theories as aspects of one eternal being and truth, and the practice of the way of works, the way of knowledge, or the way of devotion as a means of release from the round of rebirths. (From Webster, 3d ed)
Health as viewed from the perspective that humans and other organisms function as complete, integrated units rather than as aggregates of separate parts.
A state of harmony between internal needs and external demands and the processes used in achieving this condition. (From APA Thesaurus of Psychological Index Terms, 8th ed)
The Christian faith, practice, or system of the Catholic Church, specifically the Roman Catholic, the Christian church that is characterized by a hierarchic structure of bishops and priests in which doctrinal and disciplinary authority are dependent upon apostolic succession, with the pope as head of the episcopal college. (From Webster, 3d ed; American Heritage Dictionary, 2d college ed)
The use of faith and spirit to cure disease.
Philosophy based on the analysis of the individual's existence in the world which holds that human existence cannot be completely described in scientific terms. Existentialism also stresses the freedom and responsibility of the individual as well as the uniqueness of religious and ethical experiences and the analysis of subjective phenomena such as anxiety, guilt, and suffering. (APA, Thesaurus of Psychological Index Terms, 8th ed.)
The religion stemming from the life, teachings, and death of Jesus Christ: the religion that believes in God as the Father Almighty who works redemptively through the Holy Spirit for men's salvation and that affirms Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior who proclaimed to man the gospel of salvation. (From Webster, 3d ed)
A philosophy of nursing practice that takes into account total patient care, considering the physical, emotional, social, economic, and spiritual needs of patients, their response to their illnesses, and the effect of illness on patients' abilities to meet self-care needs. (From Mosby's Medical, Nursing, & Allied Health Dictionary, 4th ed, p745)
Research carried out by nurses concerning techniques and methods to implement projects and to document information, including methods of interviewing patients, collecting data, and forming inferences. The concept includes exploration of methodological issues such as human subjectivity and human experience.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Kansas" is a geographical location and not a medical term or condition. It's a state located in the Midwestern United States. If you have any questions related to medical topics, I'd be happy to help!
The teaching ascribed to Gautama Buddha (ca. 483 B.C.) holding that suffering is inherent in life and that one can escape it into nirvana by mental and moral self-purification. (Webster, 3d ed)
The state of estrangement individuals feel in cultural settings that they view as foreign, unpredictable, or unacceptable.
The aggregate of various economic, political, and social policies by which an imperial power maintains or extends its control over other areas or peoples. It includes the practice of or belief in acquiring and retaining colonies. The emphasis is less on its identity as an ideological political system than on its designation in a period of history. (Webster, 3d ed; from Dr. J. Cassedy, NLM History of Medicine Division)
Support systems that provide assistance and encouragement to individuals with physical or emotional disabilities in order that they may better cope. Informal social support is usually provided by friends, relatives, or peers, while formal assistance is provided by churches, groups, etc.
Predetermined sets of questions used to collect data - clinical data, social status, occupational group, etc. The term is often applied to a self-completed survey instrument.
A form of PSYCHOTHERAPY that centers on the individuals as the experts in their own lives and views problems as separate from people. It is assumed that people have many skills, competencies, beliefs, values, commitments, and abilities that will assist them to reduce the influence of problems in their lives.
A generic concept reflecting concern with the modification and enhancement of life attributes, e.g., physical, political, moral and social environment; the overall condition of a human life.
Conceptual response of the person to the various aspects of death, which are based on individual psychosocial and cultural experience.
Public attitudes toward health, disease, and the medical care system.
A view of the world and the individual's environment as comprehensible, manageable, and meaningful, claiming that the way people view their life has a positive influence on their health.
Conclusions derived from the nursing assessment that establish a health status profile for the patient and from which nursing interventions may be ordered.
A nursing specialty concerned with the care provided to cancer patients. It includes aspects of family functioning through education of both patient and family.
The prevailing temper or spirit of an individual or group in relation to the tasks or functions which are expected.
Activity which reduces the feelings of tension and the effects of STRESS, PHYSIOLOGICAL.
Research carried out by nurses, generally in clinical settings, in the areas of clinical practice, evaluation, nursing education, nursing administration, and methodology.
The planning and managing of programs, services, and resources.
The expected function of a member of the medical profession.
Evaluation of the nature and extent of nursing problems presented by a patient for the purpose of patient care planning.
Persons living in the United States having origins in any of the black groups of Africa.
Persons who have experienced a prolonged survival after serious disease or who continue to live with a usually life-threatening condition as well as family members, significant others, or individuals surviving traumatic life events.
Abstract standards or empirical variables in social life which are believed to be important and/or desirable.
The individual's experience of a sense of fulfillment of a need or want and the quality or state of being satisfied.
The study of the physiological basis of human and animal behavior.
Coexistence of numerous distinct ethnic, racial, religious, or cultural groups within one social unit, organization, or population. (From American Heritage Dictionary, 2d college ed., 1982, p955)
Treatment methods or techniques which are based on the knowledge of mind and body interactions. These techniques can be used to reduce the feeling of tension and effect of stress, and to enhance the physiological and psychological well-being of an individual.
Persons with an incurable or irreversible illness at the end stage that will result in death within a short time. (From O'Leary et al., Lexikon: Dictionary of Health Care Terms, Organizations, and Acronyms for the Era of Reform, 1994, p780)
The use of mind to cure disease, particularly physical illness.

Project Joy: faith based cardiovascular health promotion for African American women. (1/413)

OBJECTIVE: The authors tested the impact on cardiovascular risk profiles of African American women ages 40 years and older after one year of participation in one of three church-based nutrition and physical activity strategies: a standard behavioral group intervention, the standard intervention supplemented with spiritual strategies, or self-help strategies. METHODS: Women were screened at baseline and after one year of participation. The authors analyzed intention-to-treat within group and between groups using a generalized estimating equations adjustment for intra-church clustering. Because spiritual strategies were added to the standard intervention by participants themselves, the results from both active groups were similar and, thus, combined for comparisons with the self-help group. RESULTS: A total of 529 women from 16 churches enrolled. Intervention participants exhibited significant improvements in body weight (-1.1 lbs), waist circumference (-0.66 inches), systolic blood pressure (-1.6 mmHg), dietary energy (-117 kcal), dietary total fat (-8 g), and sodium intake (-145 mg). The self-help group did not. In the active intervention group, women in the top decile for weight loss at one year had even larger, clinically meaningful changes in risk outcomes (-19.8 lbs). CONCLUSIONS: Intervention participants achieved clinically important improvements in cardiovascular disease risk profiles one year after program initiation, which did not occur in the self-help group. Church-based interventions can significantly benefit the cardiovascular health of African American women.  (+info)

Reconceptualizing native women's health: an "indigenist" stress-coping model. (2/413)

This commentary presents an "indigenist" model of Native women's health, a stress-coping paradigm that situates Native women's health within the larger context of their status as a colonized people. The model is grounded in empirical evidence that traumas such as the "soul wound" of historical and contemporary discrimination among Native women influence health and mental health outcomes. The preliminary model also incorporates cultural resilience, including as moderators identity, enculturation, spiritual coping, and traditional healing practices. Current epidemiological data on Native women's general health and mental health are reconsidered within the framework of this model.  (+info)

Spirituality and health for women of color. (3/413)

Spirituality among African American and Hispanic women has been associated with a variety of positive health outcomes. The purposes of this commentary are (1) to define spirituality, comparing it with religiosity, and briefly examine the historical, cultural, and contextual roots of spirituality among women of color; (2) to explore research data that support a relationship between spirituality and health, particularly among women of color; and (3) to present several examples of how spirituality may enhance public health interventions designed to promote health and prevention.  (+info)

Religion/spirituality in African-American culture: an essential aspect of psychiatric care. (4/413)

There is an astonishing diversity of religious beliefs and practices in the history of African Americans that influences the presentation, diagnosis, and management of both physical and mental disorders. The majority of African Americans, however, are evangelical Christians with religious experiences originating in the regions of ancient Africa (Cush, Punt, and to a great extent, Egypt), as well as black adaptation of Hebraic, Jewish, Christian, and Islamic beliefs and rituals. Consequently, more than 60 of the nation's 125 medical schools offer classes in spirituality and health. Although there is a lack of empirical evidence that religion improves health outcomes, physicians should understand patients as a biopsychosocial-spiritual whole. Asking about religion/spirituality during a health assessment can help the physician determine whether religious/spiritual factors will influence the patient's medical decisions and compliance. Two psychiatric case histories of African Americans are presented in which religion/spirituality significantly influenced treatment decisions and results. Neither of these patients suffered major debilitating medical comorbidity.  (+info)

Spiritual beliefs may affect outcome of bereavement: prospective study. (5/413)

OBJECTIVE: To explore the relation between spiritual beliefs and resolution of bereavement. DESIGN: Prospective cohort study of people about to be bereaved with follow up continuing for 14 months after the death. SETTING: A Marie Curie centre for specialist palliative care in London. PARTICIPANTS: 135 relatives and close friends of patients admitted to the centre with terminal illness. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Core bereavement items, a standardised measure of grief, measured 1, 9, and 14 months after the patients' death. RESULTS: People reporting no spiritual belief had not resolved their grief by 14 months after the death. Participants with strong spiritual beliefs resolved their grief progressively over the same period. People with low levels of belief showed little change in the first nine months but thereafter resolved their grief. These differences approached significance in a repeated measures analysis of variance (F=2.42, P=0.058). Strength of spiritual belief remained an important predictor after the explanatory power of relevant confounding variables was controlled for. At 14 months the difference between the group with no beliefs and the combined low and high belief groups was 7.30 (95% confidence interval 0.86 to 13.73) points on the core bereavement items scale. Adjusting for confounders in the final model reduced this difference to 4.64 (1.04 to 10.32) points. CONCLUSION: People who profess stronger spiritual beliefs seem to resolve their grief more rapidly and completely after the death of a close person than do people with no spiritual beliefs.  (+info)

Culturally based interventions for substance use and child abuse among native Hawaiians. (6/413)

OBJECTIVE: This article presents an overview of child abuse among culturally diverse populations in Hawaii, substance use among culturally diverse students in Hawaii, and culturally based interventions for preventing child abuse and substance abuse in Native Hawaiian families. OBSERVATIONS: Native Hawaiians accounted for the largest number of cases of child abuse and neglect in Hawaii between 1996 and 1998. Alcohol and other drugs have increasingly been linked with child maltreatment. Native Hawaiian youths report the highest rate of substance use in Hawaii. Cultural factors such as spirituality, family, and cultural identification and pride are important in interventions with Native Hawaiians. CONCLUSION: Human services should continue to emphasize interventions that integrate "mainstream" and cultural-specific approaches.  (+info)

Substance use among American Indians and Alaska natives: incorporating culture in an "indigenist" stress-coping paradigm. (7/413)

OBJECTIVES: This article proposes a new stress-coping model for American Indians and Alaska Natives (AIs) that reflects a paradigmatic shift in the conceptualization of Native health. It reviews sociodemographic information on AIs, rates of substance abuse and related health outcomes, and the research supporting the model's pathways. OBSERVATIONS: Although health outcomes among AIs are improving, large disparities with other racial and ethnic groups in the United States remain. Many health-related problems are directly linked to high rates of substance use and abuse. CONCLUSION: Eurocentric paradigms focus on individual pathology. An "indigenist" perspective of health incorporates the devastating impact of historical trauma and ongoing oppression of AIs. The model emphasizes cultural strengths, such as the family and community, spirituality and traditional healing practices, and group identity attitudes.  (+info)

Patient preference for physician discussion and practice of spirituality. (8/413)

OBJECTIVE: To determine patient preferences for addressing religion and spirituality in the medical encounter. DESIGN: Multicenter survey verbally administered by trained research assistants. Survey items included questions on demographics, health status, health care utilization, functional status, spiritual well-being, and patient preference for religious/spiritual involvement in their own medical encounters and in hypothetical medical situations. SETTING: Primary care clinics of 6 academic medical centers in 3 states (NC, Fla, Vt). PATIENTS/PARTICIPANTS: Patients 18 years of age and older who were systematically selected from the waiting rooms of their primary care physicians. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Four hundred fifty-six patients participated in the study. One third of patients wanted to be asked about their religious beliefs during a routine office visit. Two thirds felt that physicians should be aware of their religious or spiritual beliefs. Patient agreement with physician spiritual interaction increased strongly with the severity of the illness setting, with 19% patient agreement with physician prayer in a routine office visit, 29% agreement in a hospitalized setting, and 50% agreement in a near-death scenario (P <.001). Patient interest in religious or spiritual interaction decreased when the intensity of the interaction moved from a simple discussion of spiritual issues (33% agree) to physician silent prayer (28% agree) to physician prayer with a patient (19% agree; P <.001). Ten percent of patients were willing to give up time spent on medical issues in an office visit setting to discuss religious/spiritual issues with their physician. After controlling for age, gender, marital status, education, spirituality score, and health care utilization, African-American subjects were more likely to accept this time trade-off (odds ratio, 4.9; confidence interval, 2.1 to 11.7). CONCLUSION: Physicians should be aware that a substantial minority of patients desire spiritual interaction in routine office visits. When asked about specific prayer behaviors across a range of clinical scenarios, patient desire for spiritual interaction increased with increasing severity of illness setting and decreased when referring to more-intense spiritual interactions. For most patients, the routine office visit may not be the optimal setting for a physician-patient spiritual dialog.  (+info)

There is no single, widely accepted medical definition of "spirituality." However, in a general sense, spirituality can be described as a person's search for meaning and purpose in life, and the connection they feel to something greater than themselves. This could include a higher power, nature, or the universe. Spirituality can also involve a set of beliefs, values, and practices that are important to a person and help them to find meaning and fulfillment in life.

Some people may view spirituality as an integral part of their religious practice, while others may see it as separate from religion. For some, spirituality may be a deeply personal and private experience, while for others it may involve being part of a community or group.

In healthcare settings, spirituality is often recognized as an important aspect of a person's overall well-being and can play a role in their ability to cope with illness and stress. Healthcare providers may consider a patient's spiritual needs and beliefs when providing care, and may refer patients to chaplains or other spiritual care providers as needed.

Religion: This is a complex and multifaceted concept that refers to beliefs, practices, rituals, ethics, worldviews, and moral codes that are often centered around a higher power or supernatural being(s). Religions can provide a sense of community, identity, purpose, and meaning for individuals. They can also influence attitudes, behaviors, values, and emotions.

Psychology: This is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes, including thoughts, feelings, perceptions, memories, motivations, and sensations. It seeks to understand how people interact with their environment, how they process information, and how they make decisions. Psychology also examines the biological, social, developmental, and cultural factors that influence human behavior and mental health.

Religion and Psychology: The intersection of religion and psychology is a growing field of study that explores the complex relationships between religious beliefs, practices, and experiences, and psychological processes, outcomes, and disorders. This field examines how religious beliefs and practices can influence mental health, coping strategies, social support, and well-being, as well as how psychological factors can shape religious attitudes, behaviors, and experiences. It also investigates the potential benefits and risks of religious involvement for mental health, such as the role of religion in promoting resilience and meaning-making versus the potential for religious trauma or conflict. Additionally, this field considers ethical issues related to the integration of religious and psychological approaches to treatment and care.

Religion and medicine are two distinct fields that can intersect in various ways. While religion can be defined as a set of beliefs, practices, and rituals related to the divine or supernatural, medicine is concerned with the maintenance of health and the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and cure of disease, illness, and other physical and mental impairments in humans.

A medical definition of "Religion and Medicine" might refer to the study of the relationship between religious beliefs, practices, and experiences, and health outcomes, healthcare delivery, and medical decision-making. This can include exploring how religious beliefs and practices influence health behaviors, coping mechanisms, social support networks, and access to care, as well as how they shape attitudes towards medical interventions, end-of-life decisions, and bioethical issues.

Religion can also play a role in the provision of healthcare services, such as through faith-based organizations that operate hospitals, clinics, and other health facilities. Additionally, religious leaders and communities may provide spiritual care and support to patients and their families, complementing the medical care provided by healthcare professionals.

Overall, the intersection of religion and medicine is a complex and multifaceted area of study that requires an interdisciplinary approach, drawing on insights from fields such as anthropology, sociology, psychology, theology, and public health.

I am not a doctor, but I can tell you that religion is not a concept that has a medical definition. Religion generally refers to the belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods. It involves specific practices and rituals, codes of conduct, sacred texts, and an organized community of believers.

However, in some contexts, religion may be discussed in a medical setting as it relates to a patient's beliefs, values, and cultural background, which can all impact their health and healthcare decisions. In such cases, healthcare providers might use terms like "spirituality" or "religious coping" to describe how a patient's religious practices or beliefs affect their health and well-being. But there is no specific medical definition for religion itself.

Spiritual therapies are a type of complementary and alternative medicine that aim to treat the spirit or soul rather than the body. They are based on the belief that illness has a spiritual cause or a spiritual component, and that healing can be achieved by addressing this aspect of a person's experience. Spiritual therapies can take many forms, including prayer, meditation, guided imagery, spiritual counseling, and energy healing.

It is important to note that while some people find spiritual therapies helpful in managing their health and well-being, these approaches are not typically considered mainstream medical treatments. They should not be used as a substitute for conventional medical care, but rather as a complement to it. As with any therapy, it is important to discuss the potential benefits and risks of spiritual therapies with a qualified healthcare provider before beginning treatment.

Pastoral care in a medical context is a type of support that focuses on the spiritual and emotional well-being of patients, families, and healthcare providers. It involves addressing the non-physical needs of individuals and helping them cope with the challenges of illness, injury, or hospitalization. Pastoral care practitioners may provide counseling, guidance, and advocacy for patients and their families, as well as offer spiritual support through prayer, sacraments, or other religious practices. The goal of pastoral care is to promote healing, comfort, and hope during difficult times. It is often provided by chaplains, clergy members, or other trained professionals who work in hospitals, hospices, clinics, and other healthcare settings.

I'm happy to help! However, I would like to clarify that the term "Metaphysical" in this context might be misleading. Mind-body relations is a well-established field within psychology, neuroscience, and medicine, while "metaphysical" generally refers to philosophical questions beyond the physical world or the realm of scientific inquiry. Therefore, I will provide a definition for "Mind-Body Relations" without the metaphysical aspect.

Mind-Body Relations:
Mind-body relations is an interdisciplinary field that investigates the connection and interaction between mental processes (thoughts, emotions, beliefs, attitudes) and physical health or bodily functions. It explores how psychological factors can influence physiological responses and contribute to health outcomes, as well as how physical conditions can impact mental states.

Some key concepts within mind-body relations include:

1. Psychoneuroimmunology (PNI): The study of the interaction between psychological processes, the nervous system, and the immune system, examining how stress and emotions affect immunity and susceptibility to illness.
2. Placebo effects: Positive therapeutic outcomes resulting from patients' beliefs or expectations in a treatment, even when the treatment itself has no active ingredients or specific mechanisms of action.
3. Biofeedback: A technique that uses electronic monitoring of bodily functions (e.g., heart rate, skin temperature, brain waves) to train individuals to consciously control these processes, often used to manage stress and improve health outcomes.
4. Mindfulness-based interventions: Practices derived from meditation and yoga that aim to cultivate non-judgmental awareness of the present moment, which have been shown to reduce stress, anxiety, and depression while improving overall well-being.

While there is a metaphysical aspect to mind-body relations in some philosophical or spiritual contexts (e.g., mind-body dualism, holistic approaches), these perspectives are not typically considered part of the medical definition.

I'm afraid there seems to be a misunderstanding. Hinduism is not a medical term or concept. It is one of the world's major religions, primarily practiced in India and Nepal. It encompasses a wide variety of beliefs, traditions, and practices, which vary significantly among its followers. If you have any questions related to religion, culture, or anthropology, I would be happy to try to help answer those!

Holistic health is a concept in medicine that considers the whole person, including their physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual well-being, in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of illness. It emphasizes the importance of these different aspects of an individual's life in maintaining optimal health and preventing disease.

The goal of holistic health is to achieve a state of balance and harmony within the body, mind, and spirit, and to empower individuals to take responsibility for their own health and well-being. Holistic healthcare practitioners may use a variety of treatments, including conventional medical therapies, complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) approaches, lifestyle modifications, and self-care techniques, to help patients achieve this balance and improve their overall quality of life.

It's important to note that while the concept of holistic health is gaining popularity, it is not a substitute for conventional medical care and should be used in conjunction with, not instead of, evidence-based medical treatments.

Psychological adaptation refers to the process by which individuals adjust and cope with stressors, challenges, or changes in their environment or circumstances. It involves modifying thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and copabilities to reduce the negative impact of these stressors and promote well-being. Psychological adaptation can occur at different levels, including intrapersonal (within the individual), interpersonal (between individuals), and cultural (within a group or society).

Examples of psychological adaptation include:

* Cognitive restructuring: changing negative thoughts and beliefs to more positive or adaptive ones
* Emotion regulation: managing and reducing intense or distressing emotions
* Problem-solving: finding solutions to practical challenges or obstacles
* Seeking social support: reaching out to others for help, advice, or comfort
* Developing coping strategies: using effective ways to deal with stressors or difficulties
* Cultivating resilience: bouncing back from adversity and learning from negative experiences.

Psychological adaptation is an important aspect of mental health and well-being, as it helps individuals adapt to new situations, overcome challenges, and maintain a sense of control and optimism in the face of stressors or changes.

Catholicism is a branch of Christianity that recognizes the authority of the Pope and follows the teachings and traditions of the Roman Catholic Church. It is the largest Christian denomination in the world, with over a billion members worldwide. The beliefs and practices of Catholicism include the sacraments, prayer, and various forms of worship, as well as social justice initiatives and charitable works. The Catholic Church has a hierarchical structure, with the Pope at the top, followed by bishops, priests, and deacons. It places a strong emphasis on the teachings of Jesus Christ, the Virgin Mary, and the saints.

Faith healing is not a medical concept, but it generally refers to the practice of using religious or spiritual beliefs to heal physical or emotional illnesses. It is based on the belief that faith in a higher power can result in miraculous healing, without the use of medical treatments or interventions. Some people may choose faith healing instead of conventional medical treatment, while others may use it as a complementary approach in addition to medical care. It's important to note that there is no scientific evidence to support the effectiveness of faith healing as a treatment for medical conditions, and relying solely on faith healing can be dangerous, particularly in cases of serious or life-threatening illnesses.

Existentialism is a philosophical movement that emphasizes individual existence, freedom, and choice. It is not a medical term, but rather a concept in philosophy that deals with the nature of human existence, particularly the feeling of disorientation and confusion in the face of an apparently meaningless or absurd world. Existentialists hold that people must create their own meaning in life, as there is no God-given purpose or inherent meaning to be found. This concept can have implications for mental health and psychotherapy, particularly in the areas of anxiety, depression, and identity formation. Some existentialist thinkers include Søren Kierkegaard, Friedrich Nietzsche, Martin Heidegger, and Jean-Paul Sartre.

Christianity is a monotheistic religion based on the life, teachings, and sacrificial death of Jesus Christ. It is one of the largest religions in the world, with followers known as Christians. The fundamental tenets of Christianity include the belief in the Holy Trinity (the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit), the divinity of Jesus Christ, the resurrection of Jesus, and the forgiveness of sins through faith in Jesus Christ.

The Christian Bible, consisting of the Old Testament and the New Testament, is considered to be the sacred scripture of Christianity. The New Testament contains four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) that provide accounts of the life, ministry, teachings, miracles, crucifixion, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Other important texts in Christianity include the letters of the Apostles, known as the Epistles, which provide guidance on Christian living and theology.

There are various denominations within Christianity, including Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, Oriental Orthodoxy, Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Presbyterianism, Methodism, Baptists, and many others. These denominations may have different beliefs, practices, and organizational structures, but they all share a common belief in the life, teachings, and sacrificial death of Jesus Christ.

It's important to note that while this definition provides an overview of Christianity as a religion, it does not capture the full depth and richness of Christian beliefs, practices, and traditions, which can vary widely among different communities and individuals.

Holistic nursing is a specialized form of nursing practice that focuses on treating the whole person, including their physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, and environmental needs. It is based on the principles of holism, which emphasizes the interconnectedness of all aspects of a person's life and the importance of addressing them in the healing process.

The American Holistic Nurses Association (AHNA) defines holistic nursing as "all nursing practice that has the patient, person, health, or human experience as its central focus." It encompasses a wide range of practices, including complementary and alternative therapies, mind-body techniques, and self-care strategies.

Holistic nurses aim to create a healing environment that supports the patient's innate ability to heal. They work in partnership with patients, families, and other healthcare providers to identify and address the underlying causes of illness or distress, rather than just treating symptoms. Holistic nursing also emphasizes the importance of self-care for nurses, recognizing that they must take care of themselves in order to provide optimal care to others.

Nursing methodology research is a type of scientific inquiry that focuses on the development, evaluation, and refinement of nursing interventions used in clinical practice. This research aims to determine the most effective and efficient methods for promoting health, preventing illness, and managing symptoms or conditions in patients receiving nursing care. Nursing methodology research can involve various study designs, including experimental, quasi-experimental, correlational, and qualitative approaches. The ultimate goal of this research is to contribute to evidence-based practice in nursing, which involves making clinical decisions based on the best available research evidence, patient preferences, and clinical expertise.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Kansas" is not a medical term. It is a geographical location, being the name of a state in the central United States. If you have any questions about medical terms or conditions, I would be happy to help answer those!

Buddhism is a spiritual and philosophical tradition that developed in ancient India based on the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama, who is also known as the Buddha or "the awakened one." The goal of Buddhism is to achieve enlightenment, which is a state of being free from suffering and the cycle of rebirth. This is accomplished through following the Eightfold Path, which includes ethical conduct, mental discipline, and wisdom.

Buddhism does not have a belief in a personal god or deity, but rather teaches that individuals can achieve enlightenment through their own efforts and understanding of the nature of reality. The teachings of Buddhism include the Four Noble Truths, which describe the nature and causes of suffering and the path to its cessation.

There are many different schools and traditions of Buddhism, including Theravada, Mahayana, and Vajrayana, each with their own interpretations and practices. Despite these differences, all forms of Buddhism share a common emphasis on ethical conduct, mental discipline, and the pursuit of wisdom.

"Social alienation" is not a term that has a specific medical definition in the same way that a term like "hypertension" or "diabetes" does. However, it is often used in a psychological or sociological context to describe a state of feeling disconnected or isolated from society, including feelings of loneliness, estrangement, and rejection.

In some cases, social alienation may be associated with mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, or schizophrenia. For example, a person with social anxiety disorder may experience social alienation due to their fear of social interactions and avoidance of social situations. Similarly, a person with schizophrenia may experience social alienation due to the stigma associated with their condition and difficulties with communication and social cues.

However, it's important to note that social alienation can also occur in people without any underlying mental health conditions. Factors such as discrimination, poverty, migration, and social upheaval can all contribute to feelings of social alienation.

Colonialism, in a medical context, can refer to the process by which colonial powers imposed their own medical practices and systems upon the colonized peoples. This could include the introduction of new diseases (through forced contact or migration), the spread of infectious diseases due to poor living conditions and lack of access to healthcare, and the imposition of Western medical theories and treatments on non-Western cultures. Colonialism also had a profound impact on the social determinants of health, such as poverty, education, and housing, which further exacerbated health disparities between colonizers and the colonized. Additionally, colonial powers often used medicine as a tool of control and domination, for example by forcing indigenous peoples to undergo medical procedures or experiments without their consent.

Social support in a medical context refers to the resources and assistance provided by an individual's social network, including family, friends, peers, and community groups. These resources can include emotional, informational, and instrumental support, which help individuals cope with stress, manage health conditions, and maintain their overall well-being.

Emotional support involves providing empathy, care, and encouragement to help an individual feel valued, understood, and cared for. Informational support refers to the provision of advice, guidance, and knowledge that can help an individual make informed decisions about their health or other aspects of their life. Instrumental support includes practical assistance such as help with daily tasks, financial aid, or access to resources.

Social support has been shown to have a positive impact on physical and mental health outcomes, including reduced stress levels, improved immune function, better coping skills, and increased resilience. It can also play a critical role in promoting healthy behaviors, such as adherence to medical treatments and lifestyle changes.

A questionnaire in the medical context is a standardized, systematic, and structured tool used to gather information from individuals regarding their symptoms, medical history, lifestyle, or other health-related factors. It typically consists of a series of written questions that can be either self-administered or administered by an interviewer. Questionnaires are widely used in various areas of healthcare, including clinical research, epidemiological studies, patient care, and health services evaluation to collect data that can inform diagnosis, treatment planning, and population health management. They provide a consistent and organized method for obtaining information from large groups or individual patients, helping to ensure accurate and comprehensive data collection while minimizing bias and variability in the information gathered.

Narrative therapy is not a medical concept per se, but rather a form of psychotherapy with a focus on helping individuals, couples, or families to understand and resolve their problems by constructing and reconstructing their personal stories. It emphasizes the role of language and storytelling in shaping people's experiences and perceptions of themselves and their issues.

In narrative therapy, the therapist helps the client to identify and externalize their problems as separate from their identity, allowing them to view the issue objectively and gain a sense of control over it. The client is then encouraged to construct alternative narratives or storylines that highlight their strengths, values, and competencies, empowering them to find new solutions and ways of being in the world.

While narrative therapy may not have a formal medical definition, it can be used as an adjunctive treatment for various mental health conditions, including depression, anxiety, trauma, and relational difficulties.

Quality of Life (QOL) is a broad, multidimensional concept that usually includes an individual's physical health, psychological state, level of independence, social relationships, personal beliefs, and their relationship to salient features of their environment. It reflects the impact of disease and treatment on a patient's overall well-being and ability to function in daily life.

The World Health Organization (WHO) defines QOL as "an individual's perception of their position in life in the context of the culture and value systems in which they live and in relation to their goals, expectations, standards and concerns." It is a subjective concept, meaning it can vary greatly from person to person.

In healthcare, QOL is often used as an outcome measure in clinical trials and other research studies to assess the impact of interventions or treatments on overall patient well-being.

"Attitude to Death" is not a medical term per se, but it does refer to an individual's perspective, feelings, and beliefs about death and dying. It can encompass various aspects such as fear, acceptance, curiosity, denial, or preparation. While not a medical definition, understanding a person's attitude to death can be relevant in healthcare settings, particularly in palliative and end-of-life care, as it can influence their decisions and experiences around their own mortality.

An "attitude to health" is a set of beliefs, values, and behaviors that an individual holds regarding their own health and well-being. It encompasses their overall approach to maintaining good health, preventing illness, seeking medical care, and managing any existing health conditions.

A positive attitude to health typically includes:

1. A belief in the importance of self-care and taking responsibility for one's own health.
2. Engaging in regular exercise, eating a balanced diet, getting enough sleep, and avoiding harmful behaviors such as smoking and excessive alcohol consumption.
3. Regular check-ups and screenings to detect potential health issues early on.
4. Seeking medical care when necessary and following recommended treatment plans.
5. A willingness to learn about and implement new healthy habits and lifestyle changes.
6. Developing a strong support network of family, friends, and healthcare professionals.

On the other hand, a negative attitude to health may involve:

1. Neglecting self-care and failing to take responsibility for one's own health.
2. Engaging in unhealthy behaviors such as sedentary lifestyle, poor diet, lack of sleep, smoking, and excessive alcohol consumption.
3. Avoidance of regular check-ups and screenings, leading to delayed detection and treatment of potential health issues.
4. Resistance to seeking medical care or following recommended treatment plans.
5. Closed-mindedness towards new healthy habits and lifestyle changes.
6. Lack of a support network or reluctance to seek help from others.

Overall, an individual's attitude to health can significantly impact their physical and mental well-being, as well as their ability to manage and overcome any health challenges that may arise.

The "Sense of Coherence" (SOC) is a theoretical concept in the field of medical and psychological science, which refers to an individual's global orientation towards their own life and the stimuli they encounter in it. It is not a medical diagnosis or a specific symptom, but rather a measure of an individual's resilience and ability to cope with stressors and adversity.

The SOC is typically measured using a questionnaire developed by Aaron Antonovsky, and it consists of three components: comprehensibility, manageability, and meaningfulness. Comprehensibility refers to the extent to which one perceives their environment and experiences as making cognitive sense, or being predictable and explicable. Manageability refers to the belief that resources are available to meet the demands posed by these experiences. Meaningfulness refers to the motivation to invest energy in dealing with the challenges of life, and the belief that such efforts are worthwhile.

A strong SOC has been associated with better health outcomes, including lower levels of depression and anxiety, better quality of life, and improved coping skills. It is thought to act as a buffer against stress and adversity, helping individuals to maintain their physical and mental well-being in the face of challenging circumstances.

A Nursing Diagnosis is a clinical judgment about an individual's response to actual or potential health conditions. It is the foundation for selecting nursing interventions and expected outcomes, and it is based on assessment data, nursing knowledge, and clinical reasoning. The North American Nursing Diagnosis Association (NANDA) provides standardized nursing diagnoses that are classified into 13 domains, such as nutrition, elimination, breathing, and comfort.

The purpose of a nursing diagnosis is to identify the patient's problems or needs that can be addressed through nursing interventions. It helps nurses to communicate effectively with other healthcare professionals about the patient's condition, plan care, evaluate outcomes, and make decisions about the most appropriate interventions. The nursing diagnosis should be individualized to each patient based on their unique needs, values, and preferences.

Examples of nursing diagnoses include "Risk for Infection," "Impaired Gas Exchange," "Ineffective Coping," "Activity Intolerance," and "Pain." Each nursing diagnosis has defining characteristics, related factors, and risk factors that help nurses to identify and document the diagnosis accurately. The use of standardized nursing diagnoses also enables researchers to evaluate the effectiveness of nursing interventions and contribute to evidence-based practice.

Oncology nursing is a specialized area of nursing that focuses on the care of patients with cancer. Oncology nurses are responsible for providing comprehensive nursing care to patients throughout all stages of their illness, from diagnosis and treatment to recovery or palliative care. They work closely with other healthcare professionals, such as oncologists, radiotherapists, and social workers, to provide a coordinated approach to patient care.

Oncology nurses must have a deep understanding of the various types of cancer, their treatments, and the potential side effects of those treatments. They must also be skilled in assessing patients' physical and emotional needs, providing education and support to patients and their families, and managing symptoms such as pain, nausea, and fatigue.

In addition to direct patient care, oncology nurses may also be involved in research, advocacy, and education related to cancer and its treatment. They may work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics, private practices, and long-term care facilities.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "morale" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. Morale generally refers to the overall psychological and emotional well-being or spirit of an individual or group, often in relation to their work, military service, or other collective endeavors. It encompasses factors such as confidence, motivation, and job satisfaction.

However, in a broader sense, morale can be related to mental health and well-being, which are certainly important aspects of medical care and treatment. Factors that contribute to positive morale, like social connections, meaningful activities, and a sense of purpose, can also support overall mental health and resilience.

In a medical context, relaxation generally refers to the reduction or release of tension in muscles, as well as a state of mental calmness and composure. This can be achieved through various techniques such as deep breathing exercises, progressive muscle relaxation, meditation, yoga, and other forms of stress management. The goal of relaxation is to reduce physical and emotional stress, lower blood pressure, improve sleep quality, and enhance overall well-being.

It's important to note that while relaxation can have many benefits for mental and physical health, it should not be used as a substitute for medical treatment or therapy for any underlying conditions. Always consult with a healthcare professional for advice on managing your health.

Nursing research is a scientific investigation that systematically studies nursing phenomena and related outcomes to establish best practices, improve patient care, and advance the profession of nursing. It utilizes various research methods and theories to address questions and problems relevant to nursing practice, education, administration, and policy-making. The ultimate goal of nursing research is to generate evidence-based knowledge that informs nursing interventions, enhances patient outcomes, and contributes to the development of nursing science.

I cannot provide a "medical definition" of "Organization and Administration" as it is not a medical term. However, I can give you an explanation of how these concepts are applied in the context of healthcare and medical organizations.

Organization and administration in healthcare refer to the planning, coordination, and management of resources, processes, and structures within a medical institution or system. This includes:

1. Organizing: The process of designing, structuring, and implementing systems, departments, and workflows that facilitate efficient and effective patient care, staff performance, and resource management. Examples include creating clinical pathways for specific conditions, establishing quality improvement committees, and defining roles and responsibilities within the organization.
2. Administration: The process of overseeing, directing, and controlling the operations and resources of a medical institution or system. This includes managing finances, human resources, information technology, and facilities to ensure high-quality patient care, regulatory compliance, and strategic goals are met. Examples include developing budgets, hiring staff, implementing policies and procedures, and monitoring performance metrics.

In summary, organization and administration in healthcare involve the design, implementation, and management of systems, processes, and structures that promote efficient, effective, and high-quality patient care within medical institutions or systems.

A physician's role is defined as a licensed healthcare professional who practices medicine, diagnoses and treats injuries or illnesses, and promotes health and wellness. Physicians may specialize in various fields such as cardiology, dermatology, psychiatry, surgery, etc., requiring additional training and certification beyond medical school. They are responsible for providing comprehensive medical care to patients, including:

1. Obtaining a patient's medical history and performing physical examinations
2. Ordering and interpreting diagnostic tests
3. Developing treatment plans based on their diagnosis
4. Prescribing medications or performing procedures as necessary
5. Coordinating with other healthcare professionals for multidisciplinary care
6. Providing counseling and education to patients about their health, disease prevention, and wellness promotion
7. Advocating for their patients' rights and ensuring quality of care
8. Maintaining accurate medical records and staying updated on the latest medical research and advancements in their field.

A nursing assessment is the process of collecting and analyzing data about a patient's health status, including their physical, psychological, social, cultural, and emotional needs. This information is used to identify actual or potential health problems, develop a plan of care, and evaluate the effectiveness of interventions. Nursing assessments may include observing and documenting the patient's vital signs, appearance, behavior, mobility, nutrition, elimination, comfort level, cognitive status, and emotional well-being. They are typically conducted upon admission to a healthcare facility, during transitions of care, and on a regular basis throughout the course of treatment to ensure that the patient's needs are being met and that any changes in their condition are promptly identified and addressed.

African Americans are defined as individuals who have ancestry from any of the black racial groups of Africa. This term is often used to describe people living in the United States who have total or partial descent from enslaved African peoples. The term does not refer to a single ethnicity but is a broad term that includes various ethnic groups with diverse cultures, languages, and traditions. It's important to note that some individuals may prefer to identify as Black or of African descent rather than African American, depending on their personal identity and background.

In a medical context, "survivors" typically refers to individuals who have lived through or recovered from a serious illness, injury, or life-threatening event. This may include people who have survived cancer, heart disease, trauma, or other conditions that posed a significant risk to their health and well-being. The term is often used to describe the resilience and strength of these individuals, as well as to highlight the importance of ongoing support and care for those who have faced serious medical challenges. It's important to note that the definition may vary depending on the context in which it's used.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "social values" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. However, in a broader social context, "social values" refer to the beliefs, principles, and standards that a group or society holds in regard to what is considered important, desirable, or acceptable. These values can influence attitudes, behaviors, and decisions related to health and healthcare. They may also impact medical research, policy-making, and patient care.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Personal Satisfaction" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It generally refers to the feeling of contentment or fulfillment one derives from achieving their personal goals or desires. However, in a medical context, it might be used to assess a person's quality of life or their satisfaction with their healthcare or treatment outcomes.

Psychophysiology is a branch of psychology that deals with the scientific study of the relationships between physical processes (such as heart rate, skin conductance, brain activity) and mental or emotional states. It involves the use of physiological measures to understand psychological phenomena and how they relate to behavior. This field of study often employs various research methods, including laboratory experiments, observational studies, and neuroimaging techniques, to examine these relationships in both healthy individuals and those with psychological disorders. The goal of psychophysiology is to better understand the underlying mechanisms that contribute to emotional, cognitive, and behavioral functioning.

Cultural diversity, in the context of healthcare and medicine, refers to the existence, recognition, and respect of the different cultural backgrounds, beliefs, values, traditions, languages, and practices of individuals or groups. This concept is important in providing culturally competent care, which aims to improve health outcomes by addressing the unique needs and preferences of patients from diverse backgrounds. Cultural diversity in healthcare recognizes that there are variations in how people perceive and experience health and illness, communicate about symptoms and treatments, seek help, and follow medical advice. By understanding and incorporating cultural diversity into healthcare practices, providers can build trust, reduce disparities, and enhance patient satisfaction and adherence to treatment plans.

Mind-body therapies refer to a group of interventions that aim to facilitate the connection between the mind and body, with the goal of enhancing mental, emotional, and physical well-being. These therapies are based on the understanding that our thoughts, emotions, and beliefs can significantly impact our physical health.

Examples of mind-body therapies include:

1. Meditation: Focused concentration to achieve a mentally clear and emotionally calm state.
2. Yoga: A practice that combines physical postures, breathing exercises, meditation, and a distinct philosophy.
3. Guided imagery: Deliberate mental visualization of a peaceful setting or situation to promote relaxation and stress reduction.
4. Progressive muscle relaxation: Systematically tensing and then releasing various muscle groups to promote relaxation and stress reduction.
5. Biofeedback: A technique that uses electronic devices to help individuals learn to control physiological responses, such as heart rate or blood pressure.
6. Hypnotherapy: The use of hypnosis to facilitate therapeutic change by accessing the subconscious mind.
7. Tai Chi and Qigong: Ancient Chinese practices that involve slow, gentle movements, deep breathing, and meditation.
8. Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR): A structured program that combines mindfulness meditation, yoga, and cognitive therapy to help manage stress and improve overall well-being.
9. Acupuncture and acupressure: Traditional Chinese medicine practices that involve the stimulation of specific points on the body using needles or pressure, respectively, to promote healing and balance.
10. Prayer and spiritual practices: Engaging in religious or spiritual activities to foster a sense of connection, meaning, and purpose.

These therapies can be used as complementary approaches alongside conventional medical treatments or as standalone interventions for various health conditions, such as stress management, pain relief, anxiety reduction, and overall wellness promotion.

'Terminally ill' is a medical term used to describe a patient whose illness or condition is unlikely to respond to further treatment and is expected to result in death, often within six months. It's important to note that this timeframe can sometimes be difficult to predict accurately. This diagnosis often leads to discussions about palliative care and end-of-life decisions.

"Mental healing" is not a term that is widely used in modern medicine or psychiatry. However, it generally refers to the process of addressing and resolving psychological issues or emotional distress through non-pharmacological means, such as talk therapy, psychotherapy, or mindfulness practices.

In a broader sense, mental healing can also refer to the improvement of one's mental and emotional well-being through various holistic approaches, including self-care, stress management techniques, social support, and spiritual practices. These methods aim to help individuals develop coping skills, build resilience, and improve their overall quality of life.

It is important to note that while these approaches can be helpful in managing mental health symptoms, they should not replace evidence-based treatments for mental health conditions, such as medication or therapy with a licensed mental health professional.

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Visions are known to emerge from spiritual traditions and could provide a lens into human nature and reality. Prophecy is often ... Underhill, E. (2017). Mysticism: A Study in Nature and Development of Spiritual Consciousness. Devoted Publishing. p. 148. ISBN ... "Blaise Pascal Scientific and spiritual prodigy". christianitytoday.com. Retrieved 13 July 2018. Swedenborg, E. (1975). Small ... which reinvigorated his spiritual commitment Emanuel Swedenborg's visions, which formed the basis of a newly revealed doctrine ...
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The spirituality of Avalon is a spiritual concept originating in Celtic and Arthurian literature, and later popularized in ... Religious aspects of the Avalon series are discussed in The Spirituality of Avalon: The Religion of the Great Goddess in Marion ... Morgane, J.S. The Spirituality of Avalon. AVM: Germany, 2010. v t e (Modern Arthurian fiction, Mythopoeia, All stub articles, ... the modern literary spiritual path draws on neopaganism, such as Wicca, druidry and what is generally known as Goddess worship ...
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Both Astronomy and Spirituality have been utilized for many millenniums. Looking at numerous ancient civilizations and their ... "Brian May describes spiritual lift from astronomy , EarthSky.org". earthsky.org. October 2007. Retrieved 2019-12-25. "Ice Age ... Astronomy and spirituality have long been intertwined and closely related, mostly after their inception as mainstream subjects ... Even though Astronomy and Spirituality may appear to be two separate topics, they both meet at a common ground, looking for ...
Spirituality: living our connectedness, Delmar Cengage Learning, p. xiii Spiritual Awakening Spirituality Guide (Articles with ... The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to spirituality: Spirituality may refer to an ultimate or ... as a spiritual or religious concept, is referred to in: Spiritual paths Involution (Meher Baba) Eckankar Salik Burhaniya Gilgul ... Modern Esoteric Spirituality, Crossroad Publishing 1992. Philip Sheldrake, A Brief History of Spirituality, Wiley-Blackwell ...
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Schneiders, Sandra (2005-04-01). "Impact of Classics of Western Spirituality on the Discipline of Christian Spirituality". ... Apocalyptic Spirituality: Treatises and Letters of Lactantius, Adso of Montier-en-Der, Joachim of Fiore, the Spiritual ... Spiritual Writings, edited by John P. Donnelly and Roland J. Teske (1989, ISBN 0809103893) Scandinavian Pietists: Spiritual ... Selected Spiritual Writings, translated by H. Lawrence Bond (1997, ISBN 0809136988) Norbert and Early Norbertine Spirituality ...
This is a glossary of spirituality-related terms. Spirituality is closely linked to religion. Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L ... This spiritual practice is present in the major religions of world. This is considered as one of the most effective spiritual ... Spirituality: In a narrow sense, is a concern with matters of the spirit, however that may be defined; but it is also a wide ... Sadhana: Spiritual exercise by a Sadhu or a Sadhaka to attain a desired goal. The goal of sadhana is to attain some stage, ...
... refers to spirituality in Protestantism inspired by the Catholic friar Saint Francis ... Classics of Western spirituality. Translated by Regis J. Armstrong and Ignatius C. Brady. New York: Paulist Press. ISBN 978- ... Burr, David (2010). Spiritual Franciscans: From Protest to Persecution in the Century After Saint Francis. University Park, ... In the Lutheran church, there has been also more general interest to Franciscan spirituality. E.g. "Assisi-Kredsen" in Denmark ...
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The French School of spirituality was the principal devotional influence within the Catholic Church from the mid-17th century ... This movement in Catholic spirituality had many important figures over the centuries, the first being its founder, Cardinal ... Joseph Daries), Claret Center for Resources in Spirituality, Chicago, Illinois, 1983, p.72 Deville, Raymond S.S. (1990) "Saint ... The French School of Spirituality: An Introduction and Reader. Pittsburgh: Duquesne University Press, 1994. Project MUSE. Web. ...
... is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Psychological ... Association covering research on the role of spirituality in psychotherapy. The editors-in-chief are Lisa Miller, (Columbia ...
World spirituality, pp.100-101, 1987 ISBN 0-7102-1313-1 Griffin, Emilie. Simple Ways to Pray: Spiritual Life in the Catholic ... Jesus living in Mary: handbook of the spirituality of St. Louis Mary de Montfort, 1995 ISBN 0-910984-58-1 Saint Bonaventure of ... The rosary is one of the most notable features of popular Catholic spirituality. According to Pope John Paul II, rosary ... Antonisamy, F. An introduction to Christian spirituality, p.76, 2000 ISBN 81-7109-429-5 Teresa of Avila, Interior Castle 1979 ...
Look up Spiritual or spiritual in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Spiritual is the adjective for spirit. Spiritual may also ... absence of spirituality Spiritual development, the development of the personality towards a religious or spiritual desired ... Spiritual evolution, the philosophical, theological, esoteric or spiritual idea that nature and human beings evolve Spiritual ... or to learn and grow in their own personal spirituality Spiritual distress, a disturbance in a person's belief system Spiritual ...
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Religious and Spiritual Movements and the Visual Arts Massimo Introvigne (CESNUR) Spiritual and Visionary Communities Timothy ... "About Us". World Religions and Spirituality Project. Retrieved 12 July 2019. Knott, Kim (2018-09-02). "Applying the study of ... "Nova Religio and the World Religions and Spirituality Project". Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent Religions ... The World Religions and Spirituality Project (WRSP, formerly known as the New Religious Movements Homepage Project) publishes ...
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Nosek, M. A., (1995). The defining light of Vedanta: Personal reflections on spirituality and disability. Rehabilitation ...
... Spirituality Spirituality involves a sense of connection to something greater than oneself with ... Spiritual Healing. Spiritual Healing is a form of energy healing that uses different levels and degrees of spiritual healing ... Spiritual Guides. Description 1: Spiritual Guides are people who have attained a high level of spiritual awareness and use ... Spiritual Growth. Spiritual Growth is the enrichment of ones personal spiritual beliefs through many different means, such as ...
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... is an essence of humanity that can be seen on three levels. Heres details. ... The feeling of spirituality. Spirituality may be felt in both intense and calm ways that, paradoxically, may both be felt at ... The appearance of spirituality. A person who is considered by others as spiritual often has an appearance of great calm and ... Social spirituality. A person with social spirituality also has alignment with social norms, which typically are based in the ...
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Spiritual healing was the subject of a lecture given Saturday morning by Thomas A. McClain, C.S.B., of Chicago, Ill."Why ... Man is wholly spiritual.God doesnt create a mixture of the spiritual and material. If the spiritual is real, the material is ... It requires spiritual healing. The salvation that comes from God is the healing of all that is unlike God. Spiritual healing ... It was a spiritual awakening, a baptism in the Spirit.. This is where spiritual healing is sometimes misunderstood. What is ...
If you are exploring options to advance your spiritual growth to its highest possible potential for this life--all the way to ... enlightenment and beyond--you couldnt have discovered a better opportunity than that offered by studying with the Spiritual ... Join us as we explore working with spiritual energy to help you realize your highest spiritual aspirations.. Based on the ... DIMITRI MORAITIS is cofounder and co-spiritual director of the renowned Spiritual Arts Institute. Having trained with mystic ...
... certain aspects of spirituality such as praying and community connections may be helpful for easing tension. ... While spirituality itself isnt a treatment for stress, ... Spirituality, on the other hand, is a more fluid concept than ... Spiritual practices - such as prayer, chanting, and reading spiritual texts - can be used as coping strategies. ... People define spirituality in different ways. Theres no single definition of what being "spiritual" is. ...
Urban Spirituality is a unique podcast dedicated to inspire, empower and enlighten you. We blend the perfect mix of ancient ... Urban Spirituality is a unique podcast dedicated to inspire, empower and enlighten you. We blend the perfect mix of ancient ... Urban Spirituality is a unique podcast dedicated to inspire, empower and enlighten you. We blend the perfect mix of ancient ... My goal is to contribute to your personal growth and spiritual journey through meaningful dialogue and heart-based self- ...
Click here to read about spirituality and schizoaffective disorder or schizophrenia.. ... Schizoaffective disorder has a special relationship with spirituality. ... Schizoaffective Disorder, Spirituality, and the Imagination. "Spirituality involves the use of our imagination," says Father ... He notes that imagination and art are often important links to having a spiritual experience. He says that spirituality ...
The study of Christian spirituality shouldnt be a sanitized endeavor, cut off from life and ministry. Instead, it must be ... Themes: Spirituality & Culture; Spirituality & Film. Co-teacher: J. Ryan Parker. Reading Course: Jan-Mar, 2027 (Online). In- ... Themes: Theology of Christian Spirituality; History of Christian Spirituality. Reading Course (Winter Quarter): Jan-Mar, 2025 ( ... "Christian Spirituality." Tony Jones will work with the students to develop a personal "theology of Christian spirituality" ...
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Water, of course, is also a spiritual issue and a common spiritual metaphor. Although several of those interviewed explicitly ... "Humanity has not only lost touch with the spiritual nature of water, but is now in danger of losing its very physical substance ... A prerequisite for an effective course of action is the rediscovery in a modern form of the forgotten spiritual nature of those ... address the spiritual dimensions of our relationship to the Earths resources, the documentary as a whole carries an ecological ...
Ignatian Spirituality. Ignatian Spirituality is a pathway to holiness taken from the life and works of Saint Ignatius of Loyola ... As members of the SCU community, founded on the gifts of Ignatian spirituality, each and every one of us is invited to make the ... In addition to meditation/prayers aids, a variety of books on many spiritual traditions have been put on the bookshelf (feel ... In addition to meditation/prayers aids, a variety of books on many spiritual traditions have been put on the bookshelf (feel ...
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But still, spirituality was a significant indicator of wisdom.". The researchers also found that spirituality correlated ... And women scored higher in spirituality than men.. "Spirituality does not require religious faith but is characterized by ... Is Spirituality a Component of Wisdom?. October 23, 2020. UC San Diego ... "There has historically been controversy about whether spirituality is a marker of wisdom," said Dilip V. Jeste, MD, co-first ...
  • According to a 2021 review , people who practice spiritual coping mechanisms may have lower rates of depression, suicidal ideation , and substance use disorder than people who don't. (psychcentral.com)
  • The practice of spiritual abuse has persisted ever since the serpent in the Garden of Eden distorted and outright lied about God's words to Adam and Eve. (womenoffaith.com)
  • As members of the SCU community, founded on the gifts of Ignatian spirituality, each and every one of us is invited to make the examen a regular practice. (scu.edu)
  • The argument of this thesis is that it is only when we understand this connection between worship (as practice) and worship (as spirituality) that we start to understand what worship entails from a pentecostal perspective. (lu.se)
  • Q. I was raised in a non-religious household and was never exposed to any spiritual or religious practices or ideas. (cancercare.org)
  • Not everyone who takes up spirituality or religious practices is either cut out for, or ready for, the life of the renunciate or the monastic life. (selfgrowth.com)
  • Spiritual practices - such as prayer, chanting, and reading spiritual texts - can be used as coping strategies. (psychcentral.com)
  • Spiritual practices may help relieve stress because of how these practices frame your life in the context of meaning and a Higher Power. (psychcentral.com)
  • Spirituality encourages private practices, such as charitable giving, caring for the needs of others, and volunteering in your community. (psychcentral.com)
  • In your embrace of spirituality, remember that it isn't safe to swap out your prescription medication or therapy appointments for spiritual practices. (psychcentral.com)
  • He's written a dozen books, including The New Christians: Dispatches from the Emergent Frontier and The Sacred Way: Spiritual Practices for Everyday Life, developed the iPhone app, co-hosts the Killer Serials Podcast, and teaches at Fuller Theological Seminary. (fuller.edu)
  • Our vision is to enhance equitable practices for worldviews in higher education and to facilitate members' support for student's religious, secular, and spiritual development. (naspa.org)
  • Spiritual perspectives and practices can provide a context wherein anxieties about physical and mental functioning may be faced, felt, and understood. (medpagetoday.com)
  • A steadily building body of research shows that spiritual and religious practices support health. (medpagetoday.com)
  • In its Medical School Objectives Report (1999), the American Association of Medical Colleges introduced spiritual care as important among communication practices, acknowledging the value that many patients place on their spiritual and religious practices. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Most research assesses religion, not spirituality, using measures such as attendance at religious services, frequency of private religious practices, use of religious coping mechanisms (eg, praying, trusting in God, turning problems over to God, receiving support from the clergy), and intrinsic religiosity (internalized religious commitment). (msdmanuals.com)
  • A 2022 systematic review and meta-analysis documented clear associations between religious and spiritual practices and lower rates of depression and anxiety among older adults. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Herein we propose the basic quality standards for spiritual care in palliative care according to best professional practices and provide a common vocabulary and required competencies for quality clinical spiritual care. (bvsalud.org)
  • Another benefit of spirituality comes from having a community of people who share similar beliefs . (cancercare.org)
  • That same study found that lower spiritual beliefs were associated with higher substance use . (psychcentral.com)
  • The questions in a spiritual history help providers understand patients' spiritual beliefs and the role that they play in patients' coping. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Does the patient have any spiritual or religious beliefs that might influence medical care? (medpagetoday.com)
  • So explore your spiritual beliefs and values. (bridgewater.edu)
  • Part of the palliative care team's initial comprehensive evaluation is a spiritual assessment. (medscape.com)
  • Competencies for quality spiritual care in palliative care in Latin America: from the Spirituality Commission of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care. (bvsalud.org)
  • Spiritual care is an essential part of quality palliative care . (bvsalud.org)
  • Members of the Spirituality Commission of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care and three members of independent professional palliative care organizations identified and reviewed our proposed spiritual care competencies and created a consensus document describing the competencies for general spiritual care. (bvsalud.org)
  • In the context of palliative care in Latin America , general spiritual care is provided by members of interdisciplinary teams. (bvsalud.org)
  • The World Health Organization (WHO) describes palliative care as services designed to prevent and relieve suffering for patients and families facing life-threatening illness, through early management of pain and other physical, psychosocial, and spiritual problems. (medscape.com)
  • social, spiritual, psychological and palliative care. (who.int)
  • Spiritual direction may also engage these dynamics, but the focus of Spiritual Direction is on one's spiritual life and one's relationship with God. (udayton.edu)
  • In seeing one's own spirituality as unique, and valuable as one of a kind, it would also necessarily follow that other unique spiritualities are just as valuable and important. (abovetopsecret.com)
  • One approach to spirituality is found in the Buddhist concept of mindfulness. (cancercare.org)
  • Walking through a beautiful garden, listening to music, or even taking a shower or eating a meal can be considered spiritual if the element of mindfulness is present. (cancercare.org)
  • A 2021 review of the medical literature found that a majority of publications define spirituality as a search for purpose, meaning, or a reason for being on earth. (psychcentral.com)
  • What I offer here is a reflection on how Ignatian spirituality in particular can speak to young people and help us develop a vocabulary of faith. (americamagazine.org)
  • Why Ignatian spirituality? (americamagazine.org)
  • Ignatian spirituality works because we have learned how to encourage young people to use it. (americamagazine.org)
  • The theological reason for focusing on Ignatian spirituality is that this tradition emphasizes faith as an ongoing dialogue between the person and God. (americamagazine.org)
  • Ignatian spirituality recognizes this at a very deep level and invites us to engage in a process of ongoing conversion. (americamagazine.org)
  • There are five elements in Ignatian spirituality that today's young people can use to help themselves grow in an understanding of their faith. (americamagazine.org)
  • Spirituality can be defined generally as an individual's search for ultimate or sacred meaning, and purpose in life. (wikipedia.org)
  • Life balance is a broad concept including proper prioritizing between "work" (career and ambition) on one hand and "life" (Health, pleasure, leisure, family and spiritual development) on the other. (selfgrowth.com)
  • Connecting with the spiritual part of ourselves means getting in touch with that which gives us life, not only in the biological sense, but also in terms of what gives our life meaning and purpose . (cancercare.org)
  • For spiritual and religious aspirants, there has always been a pressure to give up the focus on family life due to the inherent distraction that a family creates for the seeker. (selfgrowth.com)
  • Whether the seeker takes vows and enters a monastery or cloister, or leaves family behind to follow a particular spiritual teacher, or reaches a stage in life to enter the forest and take up the life of the spiritual aspirant full-time, the traditions of the world have made it clear that family is at best a distraction, and at worst, a serious bondage that can hinder the spiritual focus. (selfgrowth.com)
  • The Indian tradition actually set forth stages of life to ensure that the individual experienced all the major aspects of a full life before taking up the spiritual endeavour full-time. (selfgrowth.com)
  • Sri Aurobindo observes: "When one enters the spiritual life, the family ties which belong to the ordinary nature fall away - one becomes indifferent to the old things. (selfgrowth.com)
  • He is president of Institute for Wholistic Education, a non-profit focused on integrating spirituality into daily life. (selfgrowth.com)
  • This movement of thought away from quantitative to qualitative measurements of life reflects a human response to spiritual demands. (csmonitor.com)
  • In a somewhat similar way, spiritual healing works like a quality-control program in our life. (csmonitor.com)
  • If you are exploring options to advance your spiritual growth to its highest possible potential for this life--all the way to enlightenment and beyond--you couldn't have discovered a better opportunity than that offered by studying with the Spiritual Arts Institute, a NON-PROFIT metaphysical education center. (meetup.com)
  • As an authentic modern-day mystery school, the goal of the Spiritual Arts Institute is to help people from all walks of life accelerate their spiritual understanding and development. (meetup.com)
  • Through live, state-of-the-art online and in-person courses on spiritual healing and the process of divine evolution, with a special emphasis on working directly with the aura and divine light in meditation, we teach you how to heal and transform yourself, every possible area of your life, and others. (meetup.com)
  • Our Meetups will focus on teaching and practicing meditating with Divine Light to help address all issues of life, as well as spiritual book study, healing nights, special holiday celebrations, and continuous LOCAL support classes for currently enrolled SAI students and Direct Divine Light healers-in-training. (meetup.com)
  • By living a spiritual life, you are building up power and spiritually evolving. (meetup.com)
  • The study of Christian spirituality shouldn't be a sanitized endeavor, cut off from life and ministry. (fuller.edu)
  • Packed with inspiring messages and real-life vignettes, Ilana's book shows how spirituality can help us cope with the modern world and reset our moral compass. (waterstones.com)
  • I wasn't sure what to expect from Spirituality, Healing and Me: How Living a Spiritual Life Offers Hope and healing in the Modern World. (waterstones.com)
  • Spirituality -- the broader of the two terms -- can be defined as a sensitivity or attachment to religious or other values that helps a person gain insight, self-knowledge, and a heightened understanding of life. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Kathryn Clarke is a widely-respected public speaker on the spiritual life and the author of The Breakable Vow (HarperCollins 2004), The Map (Backpack Productions LLC), and The Backpack Program (Backpack Productions LLC). (agingwithdignity.org)
  • Paying attention to God with the help of a spiritual director or companion in a private one-on-one meeting or a regular series of meetings can make an important difference in all areas of your life. (udayton.edu)
  • Spiritual direction is first and foremost about life and asking the question of how God is moving in your life. (udayton.edu)
  • What needs the most attention in your spiritual life right now? (udayton.edu)
  • Traditionally, spirituality referred to a religious process of re-formation which "aims to recover the original shape of man", oriented at "the image of God" as exemplified by the founders and sacred texts of the religions of the world. (wikipedia.org)
  • Bergomi detects "an enlightened form of non-religious spirituality" in late antiquity. (wikipedia.org)
  • Spirituality is different than being religious. (psychcentral.com)
  • Spirituality does not require religious faith but is characterized by humility and ever-present connectedness to oneself or to others or to an entity that is transcendent, such as Mother Nature or God or the soul," said Jeste. (scienceblog.com)
  • The Spirituality and Religion in Higher Education Knowledge Community builds community, enhances knowledge of, and advocates for diverse religious, secular, and spiritual worldviews. (naspa.org)
  • Empirical studies show relationships between measures of health and religious indices that include prayer, religious observance, and self-rated religiousness/spirituality. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Individuals, particularly elders and those with chronic medical conditions, often turn to religious coping methods, such as seeking spiritual support from clergy or church members, when faced with mental and physical health difficulties. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Bridgewater honors its distinctive religious heritage while welcoming students of all religious, spiritual, and philosophical perspectives as part of an open, inclusive, and diverse learning community. (bridgewater.edu)
  • Bridgewater's full-time chaplain provides spiritual guidance and support for all students-regardless of religious tradition or spiritual orientation. (bridgewater.edu)
  • Sacred Spaces provides opportunity to visit sites and services of different spiritual and religious traditions. (bridgewater.edu)
  • The objective is to analyze the so-called psychotic phenomena in the field of spirituality - since the subject possesses characteristics that can be seen both by medical and religious perspectives, in a context of popular Christian symbolism, inserted simultaneously in a indiosyncratic and typical prophetical experience, in a reality of dissidence and social marginality. (bvsalud.org)
  • She then explains that she is "spiritual but not religious. (medscape.com)
  • Cite this: Spiritual but Not Religious - Medscape - Feb 02, 2015. (medscape.com)
  • Make time for cultural, spiritual, or religious activities. (cdc.gov)
  • Unfortunately, during the last few decades, the world over, and particularly in India, religiosity has increased and spirituality has taken a backseat. (lifepositive.com)
  • The exhibition of religiosity negates the essence of spirituality. (lifepositive.com)
  • Participants completed the original 24-item San Diego Wisdom Scale , as well as other validated measures of spirituality/religiosity, well-being, resilience, happiness, depression, anxiety, loneliness and strength of social network. (scienceblog.com)
  • From Stonehenge to the Great Sphinx of Egypt, journey through the ancient cultures and megalithic site of the world to discover the timeless spirituality that connects them all. (spiritualityhealth.com)
  • We need to feed and strengthen our spirituality to understand our Journey and to be better prepared so that life's everyday turmoil doesnt knock you down. (meetup.com)
  • My goal is to contribute to your personal growth and spiritual journey through meaningful dialogue and heart-based self-expression. (apple.com)
  • Spirituality has helped Ilana on her journey and in her new book, Spirituality, Healing and Me, she uses her experience of mental and physical disability in the healing process, to create positivity and healing for others. (waterstones.com)
  • Spiritual direction honors the individual and her/his personal journey, and takes place in a private, one-on-one session. (udayton.edu)
  • Some names on the list are certified spiritual directors, while others have a pastoral background in guiding others on their faith journey. (udayton.edu)
  • Recognizing that everyone is at a different place on the spiritual journey, Bridgewater provides a variety of resources and opportunities that can help you connect in ways that fit who and where you are on that journey. (bridgewater.edu)
  • The commitment to Hajj pilgrims' safety continues year-round to ensure that this profound spiritual journey remains safe and enriching for all who take part. (who.int)
  • The defining light of Vedanta: Personal reflections on spirituality and disability. (bcm.edu)
  • Houtman and Aupers suggest that modern spirituality is a blend of humanistic psychology, mystical and esoteric traditions, and Eastern religions. (wikipedia.org)
  • Modern notions of spirituality developed throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, mixing Christian ideas with Western esoteric traditions and elements of Asian, especially Indian, religions. (wikipedia.org)
  • The spiritual traditions of both East and West have explored the question of why people suffer - often the "why" question of cancer. (cancercare.org)
  • Some spiritual traditions emphasize forgiveness, compassion, and humility - all of which may help mitigate certain stressors. (psychcentral.com)
  • In a 2017 study of 450 pregnant Iranian women, researchers found that spirituality reduced pregnancy-specific stress. (psychcentral.com)
  • The researchers also found that spirituality correlated positively with age: older people tended to be more spiritual. (scienceblog.com)
  • Spirituality involves a sense of connection to something greater than oneself with includes emotional, psychological, and personal experiences. (selfgrowth.com)
  • Meditation involves mental discipline, relaxation, and spirituality. (selfgrowth.com)
  • Spirituality involves the use of our imagination," says Father Jakubik. (healthyplace.com)
  • He says that spirituality involves our creative side. (healthyplace.com)
  • Spiritual care is by nature interdisciplinary and often involves pastoral care counselors or chaplains. (medpagetoday.com)
  • How can spirituality help me cope with my cancer? (cancercare.org)
  • Emergency responders, public health officials, and community leaders often need to consider mental health and spiritual care to help people cope. (cdc.gov)
  • Learn how responders can help people cope by addressing mental health and spiritual care needs. (cdc.gov)
  • Father Jakubik says that "faith and spirituality are great tools to help manage mental health issues" such as schizoaffective disorder in that they provide people with a structure in which they connect to other people, connect to something greater than themselves, and connect to a source of love and compassion in which they can express their thoughts and feelings. (healthyplace.com)
  • The Women of Faith resources are able to help you identify spiritual abuse and take positive steps to break free from it. (womenoffaith.com)
  • Charismatic preachers use an appeal to spirituality to strengthen the faith of believers and win converts. (religionnewsblog.com)
  • Will Arntz brings his next inspiration - the world of mystical wisdom from spiritual teacher Deirdre Hade with award-winning photographer Endre Balogh. (spiritualityhealth.com)
  • Christianity affirms the preciousness of each individual, but is gloomy about our spiritual situation. (smh.com.au)
  • Christianity is not a spirituality invented by us and lived as part of our private lives. (smh.com.au)
  • Each issue provides inspiration for conscious living, healthy diet and lifestyle, social action, spiritual wisdom and sustainability. (spiritualityhealth.com)
  • The overall wisdom score had a much stronger association with pro-social behaviors than with spirituality. (scienceblog.com)
  • I certainly want a Christmas that has meaning and is not merely a secularised or folk religion holiday, yet simply infusing the celebration with 'spirituality' may lead us nowhere. (smh.com.au)
  • Spirituality, on the other hand, is a more fluid concept than religion. (psychcentral.com)
  • Welcome to the Spirituality and Religion in Higher Education KC! (naspa.org)
  • The Spirituality and Religion in Higher Education Knowledge Community adheres to NASPA's Guiding Principles of integrity, innovation, inclusion, and inquiry. (naspa.org)
  • The population health policy community has begun to understand the critical role that religion or spirituality can play in quality care. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Less is known about how the healthcare system and providers are trained to address the intersection of religion, spirituality, and health. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Religion and spirituality are similar but not identical concepts. (msdmanuals.com)
  • People may reject traditional religion but consider themselves spiritual. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Insights to adapting your daily activities to amplify your spiritual power. (meetup.com)
  • Members of a spiritual community can reach out to the individual or family through phone calls, visits, prayer lists, and other ways. (cancercare.org)
  • It might seem enough simply to say that spiritual healing employs the power of God, or of prayer, and material methods do not. (csmonitor.com)
  • Tony Jones will work with the students to develop a personal "theology of Christian spirituality" which will guide the student throughout the course of study. (fuller.edu)
  • In the second year, we will meet in Minnesota and explore the connection between Christian spirituality and nature, including forays into the north woods and waterways of the Boundary Water Area Canoe Wilderness, with a special emphasis on Jürgen Moltmann's theology of creation. (fuller.edu)
  • The nexus of Christian spirituality and our everyday lives will be the focus of the third year, with Tony Jones teaching on cultural hermeneutics and challenging the students to take their theology of Christian spirituality-developed in year one-and apply it to the world in which we find ourselves. (fuller.edu)
  • This qualitative theological study seeks to shed light on pentecostal theology and spirituality through an investigation of worship as it is practiced in two urban pentecostal-charismatic churches in Nairobi, Kenya. (lu.se)
  • In the past, pentecostal theologians have often pointed out the close connection between pentecostal spirituality and theology, and how the two cannot be understood apart from each other. (lu.se)
  • Commonly, a tripartite model is used to explain different dimensions of this pentecostal spirituality-as-theology, expressed with the Greek words orthodoxy (right doctrine), orthopraxy (right praxis), and orthopathy (right affections). (lu.se)
  • Spirituality may also provide you with a set of supportive people who are seeking purpose in their lives in similar ways, according to a 2019 study . (psychcentral.com)
  • Is the patient a member of a supportive spiritual community? (medpagetoday.com)
  • In the 13th century "spirituality" acquired a social and psychological meaning. (wikipedia.org)
  • The foundation of mental, physical, and spiritual health is rest. (spiritualityhealth.com)
  • How does spirituality affect mental health? (psychcentral.com)
  • A growing body of research shows a connection between spirituality and better mental health outcomes. (psychcentral.com)
  • Keep in mind that spirituality isn't proven effective as a substitute treatment if you currently have a diagnosed or suspected mental health condition. (psychcentral.com)
  • Our findings show that spirituality is significantly associated with better mental health and well-being and may add to an individual's overall wisdom. (scienceblog.com)
  • Today, topics on spirituality and health are frequently taught in medical schools in the U.S. The number of medical schools that offer courses on spirituality has increased from three schools in 1992 to 84 in 2004. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Spiritual direction is not to be exclusive of or a substitute for counseling, therapy, or other mental health opportunities. (udayton.edu)
  • Learn about where to go for more resources and a more advanced learning of mental health and spiritual care during and after disasters. (cdc.gov)
  • It is based on the premise that the spiritual resources of the human race are constitutionally insufficient to find the meaning and purpose we seek. (smh.com.au)
  • Although several of those interviewed explicitly address the spiritual dimensions of our relationship to the Earth's resources, the documentary as a whole carries an ecological clout. (spiritualityandpractice.com)
  • Therefore if there is an imminent threat to your safety or the safety of another person, spiritual directors will contact the necessary campus resources so they are aware of and can respond to the concern appropriately. (udayton.edu)
  • For healthcare providers, basic information on their patients' spiritual and emotional needs can be gathered by taking a spiritual history. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Aura reading is useful for reading people deeper, healing, psychic and spiritual development. (selfgrowth.com)
  • People define spirituality in different ways. (psychcentral.com)
  • Father Rich Jakubik, a psychologist and priest at St. Francis Xavier Parish in Wilmette, says the spiritual epiphanies or transcendent experiences of people with schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder should be taken seriously. (healthyplace.com)
  • There are many Jesuit high schools and colleges in the United States, and they have a long history of ministering to the spiritual and intellectual growth of young people. (americamagazine.org)
  • Inspiring and uplifting gifts for Christians, Muslims, Jews, Buddhists and spiritual people in general. (wizzley.com)
  • People seek spiritual direction for many different reasons. (udayton.edu)
  • Why Spiritual Healing? (csmonitor.com)
  • Spiritual healing was the subject of a lecture given Saturday morning by Thomas A. McClain, C.S.B., of Chicago, Ill."Why Spiritual Healing? (csmonitor.com)
  • Based on spiritual values, even the desire to live better lives is a regenerating force, a healing power. (csmonitor.com)
  • Spiritual healing is the God-provided means by which human existence reaches a higher level. (csmonitor.com)
  • We might compare spiritual healing to a quality-control program in a modern manufacturing plant. (csmonitor.com)
  • We're going to explore the method of spiritual healing -- what it is, how it operates, and what its effects is. (csmonitor.com)
  • It will reveal the deeper demand that lies under the surface of every need for healing.It's a human need, but the demand underlying it is spiritual. (csmonitor.com)
  • This demand forms the reason for spiritual healing. (csmonitor.com)
  • Spiritual healing is healing through the power of God. (csmonitor.com)
  • As a non-profit, Spiritual Arts Institute offers courses, workshops, holiday celebrations, and other special events on healing and spiritual growth with a uniquely clear, comprehensive emphasis on the aura. (meetup.com)
  • Spiritual and lay healing / Philippa Pullar. (who.int)
  • In this context, what Ignatius in his book of spiritual exercises called the first principle and foundation can be seen as remarkably refreshing. (americamagazine.org)
  • Here I am reminded of Ignatius' own advice for the making of his Spiritual Exercises: trust God as if everything depended on you, and at the same time work as if everything depended on God. (americamagazine.org)
  • After all, commentators are beginning to discover a spirituality surge in the community. (smh.com.au)
  • Spiritual knowledge is India's legacy as well as India's greatest offering to the world community. (lifepositive.com)
  • A 2020 study of social workers and social work students showed that trained social workers who practiced spirituality had less stress and fewer post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms after giving assistance to trauma victims. (psychcentral.com)
  • His spiritual attainments are complemented by his deep study and research on languages, history, scriptures, and philosophy. (lifepositive.com)
  • In a study published in the October 22, 2020 online edition of the Journal of Psychiatric Research , researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine add a seventh component of wisdom: spirituality. (scienceblog.com)
  • There has historically been controversy about whether spirituality is a marker of wisdom," said Dilip V. Jeste, MD, co-first author of the study, senior associate dean for the Center of Healthy Aging and Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry and Neurosciences at UC San Diego School of Medicine. (scienceblog.com)
  • In this 9-session study, you will examine critical passages of Scripture that address spiritual warfare, exploring how we can resist Satan's attacks and temptations. (christianitytoday.com)
  • This study explores how spiritual warfare is related to conflict and fighting among Christians. (christianitytoday.com)
  • Spirituality is often connected to God, the Divine, or a higher power, but may also be felt in your connection with others. (psychcentral.com)
  • At a time when India seems virtually engulfed in a communal storm and the identity of India as a secular country, that has its basis in spiritual ethos, seems endangered, it's a delight to know that the nation still hides spiritual jewels of the highest order who lay bare the real essence of all faiths. (lifepositive.com)
  • India is the birthplace of spirituality. (lifepositive.com)
  • These are just a few questions that you may explore through spiritual direction. (udayton.edu)
  • A range of suggested methodologies is available to assist physicians and other healthcare professionals in identifying and addressing spiritual needs. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Ongoing support and training for healthcare providers with regard to patients' spiritual issues is challenging. (medpagetoday.com)
  • Urban Spirituality is a unique podcast dedicated to inspire, empower and enlighten you. (apple.com)