Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/sage/living-the-as-yet-unanswered-iPTSbtCXc1
References (54)
-
T. Koch, J. Latimer (1994)
Establishing rigour in qualitative research: the decision trail.Journal of advanced nursing, 19 5
-
I. Tuck, L. Pullen, C. Lynn (1997)
Spiritual Interventions Provided by Mental Health NursesWestern Journal of Nursing Research, 19
-
D. Martsolf, J. Mickley (1998)
The concept of spirituality in nursing theories: differing world-views and extent of focus.Journal of advanced nursing, 27 2
-
Frederic Brussat, Mary Brussat (1996)
Spiritual Literacy: Reading the Sacred in Everyday Life -
T. Koch, A. Harrington (1998)
Reconceptualizing rigour: the case for reflexivity.Journal of advanced nursing, 28 4
-
L. Wright, M. Leahey (1983)
Nurses and Families: A Guide to Family Assessment and Intervention -
C. Minot (1902)
THE PROBLEM OF CONSCIOUSNESS IN ITS BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS.Science, 16 392
-
J. Emblen (1992)
Religion and spirituality defined according to current use in nursing literature.Journal of professional nursing : official journal of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, 8 1
-
Laurie Gottlieg (2007)
A tribute to the Calgary Family Nursing Unit: lessons that go beyond family nursing.The Canadian journal of nursing research = Revue canadienne de recherche en sciences infirmieres, 39 3
-
Sidney Haugen (1999)
In the midst: Understanding the emergence of address in traditionary acts -
L. Wright, W. Watson, J. Bell (1996)
Beliefs: the heart of healing in families and illness -
C. Ceci, L. Limacher, Deborah McLeod (2002)
Language and Power: Ascribing Legitimacy to Interpretive ResearchQualitative Health Research, 12
-
H. Gadamer, J. Weinsheimer, D. Marshall (1960)
Truth and Method -
T. Koch (1996)
Implementation of a hermeneutic inquiry in nursing: philosophy, rigour and representation.Journal of advanced nursing, 24 1
-
G. Fiumara (1990)
The other side of language -
J. Mayer (1992)
Wholly responsible for a part, or partly responsible for a whole? The concept of spiritual care in nursing.Second opinion, 17 3
-
(1981)
Oral remembering and narrative structure -
J. Morse (1993)
Critical Issues in Qualitative Research Methods -
P. Allmark (1995)
Interpretive Phenomenology: Embodiment, Caring, and Ethics in Health and IllnessJournal of Advanced Nursing, 21
-
(1996)
Living the As-Yet Unanswered -
P. Field, J. Morse (1995)
Qualitative Research Methods for Health Professionals -
Hung-Ru Lin, S. Bauer-Wu (2003)
Psycho-spiritual well-being in patients with advanced cancer: an integrative review of the literature.Journal of advanced nursing, 44 1
-
E. Imber-Black, Janine Roberts, R. Whiting (1988)
Rituals in Families and Family Therapy -
V. Frankl, I. Lasch (1992)
Man's search for meaning: An introduction to logotherapy, 4th ed. -
J. Caputo (1993)
Against Ethics: Contributions to a Poetics of Obligation with Constant Reference to Deconstruction -
L. Wright, W. Watson, J. Bell (1990)
The Family Nursing Unit: a unique integration of research, education and clinical practice -
James Field, M. Latta (2001)
What constitutes becoming experienced in teaching and learningTeaching and Teacher Education, 17
-
Deqing Sun, Stefan Roth, Michael Black (2001)
반도체 공정 overview, 28
-
B. Dossey, L. Keegan, C. Guzzetta (1988)
Holistic Nursing: A Handbook for Practice -
M. Sandelowski (1993)
Rigor or rigor mortis: the problem of rigor in qualitative research revisited.ANS. Advances in nursing science, 16 2
-
J. Kristeller, Collette Zumbrun, R. Schilling (1999)
‘I would if I could’: how oncologists and oncology nurses address spiritual distress in cancer patientsPsycho‐Oncology, 8
-
R. Tanyi (2002)
Towards clarification of the meaning of spirituality.Journal of advanced nursing, 39 5
-
C. Robinson (1996)
Health Care Relationships RevisitedJournal of Family Nursing, 2
-
Charles Joanides (1998)
A qualitative investigation of the meaning of religion and spirituality to a group of Orthodox Christians: implications for marriage and family therapyJournal of Family Social Work, 2
-
(1995)
Kinds of power -
J. Emblen, B. Pesut (2001)
Strengthening Transcendent MeaningJournal of Holistic Nursing, 19
-
L. Wright (2004)
Spirituality, suffering, and illness: ideas for healing -
(2000)
Gathering the family: Therapeutic -
Janine Roberts (1994)
Tales and Transformations: Stories in Families and Family Therapy -
F. Walsh (1999)
Spiritual Resources in Family Therapy -
M. Stiles (1990)
The shining stranger: Nurse–family spiritual relationshipCancer Nursing, 13
-
G. Madison (2021)
The Hermeneutics of Postmodernity: Figures and Themes -
D. Tapp (2000)
The Ethics of Relational Stance in Family Nursing: Resisting the View of “Nurse as Expert”Journal of Family Nursing, 6
-
S. Kvale (1995)
The Social Construction of ValidityQualitative Inquiry, 1
-
C. Levine, C. Zuckerman (1999)
The Trouble with Families: Toward an Ethic of AccommodationAnnals of Internal Medicine, 130
-
(2002)
deconstruction. Bloomington: Indiana -
E. Taylor, M. Amenta, M. Highfield (1995)
Spiritual care practices of oncology nurses.Oncology nursing forum, 22 1
-
(2000)
Gathering the family : Therapeutic change , satisfaction , and the illness beliefs model -
B. Dossey, L. Keegan, C. Guzzetta, L. Kolkmeier (1996)
Holistic Nursing: A Handbook for Practice, 2nd edGender & Development, 21
-
F. Capra, T. Matus, David Steindl-Rast (1991)
Belonging to the Universe Explorations of the Frontiers of Science and Spirituality -
K. Barber (1998)
Canadian Oxford Dictionary -
(1996)
Kitchen table wisdom -
P. Benner (1994)
Interpretive Phenomenology: Embodiment, Caring, and Ethics in Health and Illness -
S. Taggart (1994)
Living as If: Belief Systems in Mental Health Practice
- Publisher
- SAGE
- Copyright
- Copyright © by SAGE Publications
- ISSN
- 1074-8407
- eISSN
- 1552-549X
- DOI
- 10.1177/1074840707313339
- pmid
- 18281646
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
A serious illness often creates suffering and precipitates a search for spiritual meaning. The purpose of this hermeneutic inquiry was to explore the meaning of spirituality and spiritual care practices in family systems nursing. The videotapes of 12 therapeutic conversations with three families living with serious illness were the primary data for the inquiry. Findings suggest that suffering embodies an invitation to respond to the spiritual. Identified spiritual care practices included gathering stories of illness and faith, opening space to reinterpret experiences from a spiritual perspective, drawing on imagination and metaphor, and listening with an opening silence. The therapeutic work with one family is highlighted. This inquiry revealed that spiritual care requires literacy in reading the spiritual, a willingness to respond to the particular and the unpredictable, and a belief that good care demands a wise and thoughtful response to the suffering other.
Journal
Journal of Family Nursing – SAGE
Published: Feb 1, 2008