Religious Belief as a Coping Strategy

Becker, Gerhild; Momm, Felix; Xander, Carola; Bartelt, Susanne; Zander-Heinz, A.; Budischewski, K.; Domin, Claudia; Henke, Michael; Adamietz, I. A.; Frommhold, H

doi:10.1007/s00066-006-1533-9

Cited by 27 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Religious coping reduced the effect of role ambiguity, role conflict and leadership practices toward job stress, but religious coping was not a moderator for job insecurity. A possible explanation how religious coping can buffer the negative effect of work stressors is that religion can provide a way of creating meaning in the world and therefore a way to accept, treat and cope with suffering and illness with more positive manners (Becker et al, 2006). Underwood and Teresi (2002) identified several promising theoretical connections.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are leadership practices, role stressor, religious coping, and job insecurity predictors of job stress among university teachers? A moderated-mediated model

Safaria¹

2014

IJRSP

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The studies of teacher/academician's stress have found several sources of job stress. Several significant stressors that consistently increase job stress such as poor working conditions, lack of support from management, lack of appreciation and benefits, limited participation in decision making, and lack of training how to cope with job stress. The present study also investigates how role stressors, job insecurity, leadership practices, and religious coping, predict job stress among university academic staff. How interrelationship between role stressors, leadership practices to job stress is mediated by job insecurity. The samples of the study are 337 academic staffs from Jogjakarta, Indonesia. SEM analysis was used to test the hypotheses. In Jogjakarta academic staff, religious coping just significantly buffered the effect of the antecedents-job stress model, but not significantly moderated the effect of the antecedents-job insecurity model.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are leadership practices, role stressor, religious coping, and job insecurity predictors of job stress among university teachers? A moderated-mediated model

Safaria¹

2014

IJRSP

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“…Por otro lado, en los últimos 50 años se han venido realizando un sin número de investigaciones donde se ha estudiado la relevancia de las creencias y el afrontamiento espiritual-religioso tanto a nivel de la salud física como mental (238). Estos dos constructos han sido estudiados especialmente en enfermedades crónicas como: enfermedad pulmonar obstructiva crónica, asma, diabetes, insuficiencia renal crónica, artritis reumatoide, fibromialgia, esclerosis múltiple, dolor lumbar y crónico, migraña, VIH/Sida, enfermedad coronaria, infarto al miocardio, hipertensión, colon irritable, cánceres de pulmón, próstata, mama, colo-rectal y cuello (239)(240)(241)(242). Igualmente hay algunos estudios que hacen referencia a las creencias y al afrontamiento espiritual-religioso como variables que promueven la calidad de vida relacionada con la salud en diferentes tipos de enfermedades crónicas como: cáncer (243), enfermedad pulmonar obstructiva crónica (244), insuficiencia renal crónica (245), artritis reumatoide (246), esclerosis (247), VIH/Sida (248), leucemia (249), epilepsia (250).…”

Section: Introducción 68unclassified

Factores que influyen en el sufrimiento de pacientes con enfermedad avanzada y/o terminal

Pollo¹

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Integrative care of the patient with head and neck cancer

Nguyen

Taw²,

Wang³

2018

Laryngoscope Investig Oto

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ObjectiveTo review the literature on integrative care of the patient with head and neck cancer.MethodsA review of the English language literature for articles relating to integrative care of patients with head and neck cancer, focusing on treatment of sequelae of surgery and chemoradiation.ResultsMany studies show a significant utilization of nontraditional (complementary/integrative) treatments by patients in dealing with head and neck cancer. Treatment of head and neck cancer entails potentially debilitating consequences of surgery and/or chemoradiation on cosmesis, speech, swallowing, breathing, and quality of life. While complementary/integrative treatments for head and neck cancer are not established as effective therapies, their use for relieving sequelae of treatment, improving quality of life, and providing potential chemoprevention is well documented.ConclusionGiven the landscape of increasing use of nontraditional methodologies by patients with head and neck cancer and the complexity of care, the head and neck cancer surgeon should be aware of the uses and abuses of complementary/integrative medicine by patients as they navigate their care.Level of Evidence5

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Religious Belief as a Coping Strategy

Abstract: Religious faith seems to play an important role in coping strategies of radiotherapy patients. More research in this area would be worthwhile.

Cited by 27 publications

References 35 publications

Are leadership practices, role stressor, religious coping, and job insecurity predictors of job stress among university teachers? A moderated-mediated model

Are leadership practices, role stressor, religious coping, and job insecurity predictors of job stress among university teachers? A moderated-mediated model

Factores que influyen en el sufrimiento de pacientes con enfermedad avanzada y/o terminal

Integrative care of the patient with head and neck cancer

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