2007
DOI: 10.1590/s0104-11692007000100007
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The meaning of religious beliefs for a group of cancer patients during rehabilitation

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Cited by 27 publications
(53 citation statements)
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References 5 publications
(3 reference statements)
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“…Aquino et al (2007) revealed that owing to this belief that God can control even the worst of situations, all the patients had strong hopes of getting another chance from God (Aquino and Zago, 2007) Our participants also believed that invoking the saints, giving charity and reading supplications were of factors that could cause miracles to happen. In a study conducted in 2006 on breast cancer patients in Iran, Taleghani et al cited factors such as the patients' seeking help from holy people, giving alms in charity, going on pilgrimage, and chanting supplications as aspects for coping with the illness from a religious point of view (Taleghani et al, 2006)Pargament (1997 also believed that, in dealing with stressful situations, individuals rely on their beliefs and religious activities such as prayers and supplications ( (Nasirzadeh and Rassolzadeh Tabatabaie, 2009)).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…Aquino et al (2007) revealed that owing to this belief that God can control even the worst of situations, all the patients had strong hopes of getting another chance from God (Aquino and Zago, 2007) Our participants also believed that invoking the saints, giving charity and reading supplications were of factors that could cause miracles to happen. In a study conducted in 2006 on breast cancer patients in Iran, Taleghani et al cited factors such as the patients' seeking help from holy people, giving alms in charity, going on pilgrimage, and chanting supplications as aspects for coping with the illness from a religious point of view (Taleghani et al, 2006)Pargament (1997 also believed that, in dealing with stressful situations, individuals rely on their beliefs and religious activities such as prayers and supplications ( (Nasirzadeh and Rassolzadeh Tabatabaie, 2009)).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…(8) . Those who work in the health field have great responsibility due to the fact that certain dimensions of the health-disease continuum, especially sexuality and reproduction, are strongly influenced by religiosity (17) .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is a difficult issue for the caregivers and, although they consider death a natural process in old age, the possibility of death occurring at an unexpected moment is a reason for great distress. Besides, even when they strongly associate cancer to the possibility of death, the caregivers keep hope as something far greater and seek resources to deal with suffering, as identified in other studies (11) . On several opportunities, we heard the caregivers talk to the elders with hopeful expressions, valuating every small achievement and helping them to live with their limitations.…”
Section: Representation Of Cancer As a Threat Of Deathmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…However, in her care practices, she made efforts to allow him to find values and beliefs that she considered essential. It was observed that this caregiver has a moral/religious connotation of cancer, which she considers a punitive and deadly disease (11) .…”
Section: Religious Representations Of Cancermentioning
confidence: 99%
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