Remembering 9/11, Moral Injury, COVID-19 and Measuring Religion, Spirituality and Health

Carey, Lindsay B.; Cohen, Jeffery; Koenig, Harold G.; Hill, Terrence D.; Gabbay, Ezra; Aiken, Carl; Carey, Jacinda R.

doi:10.1007/s10943-021-01423-2

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

(1 reference statement)

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“…As stated in the previous editorial (Carey et al, 2021c ), this year marks two decades since the devastating event of September 11, 2001. Authors are encouraged to submit their reflections upon 9/11 for future issues of the journal.…”

Section: Call For Papersmentioning

confidence: 85%

Christianity, Family, Students, and COVID-19

et al. 2021

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Four substantial topics are explored in this issue of the Journal of Religion and Health , namely: (1) Christianity, (2) family and faith dynamics, (3) the spiritual and religious experiences of students from Islamic, Christian, Buddhist, Hindu, and Jewish perspectives, and lastly, (4) the lingering effects of COVID-19. This issue also notes the diamond jubilee—60th year—of JORH (2021).

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Section: Call For Papersmentioning

confidence: 85%

Christianity, Family, Students, and COVID-19

et al. 2021

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“…The Journal of Religion and Health is often a preferred journal for publishing validated scales relating to religion, spirituality, and faith. As noted in two previous issues of JORH (60: 1 and 60:5), "The variety and utilization of instruments for considering religiosity and/or spirituality are increasingly diverse" (Carey, 2021;Carey et al, 2021b). This is also evident by the scales published this month in JORH.…”

Section: Measurement Scalesmentioning

confidence: 94%

China, Gender Issues, Medical Philosophy and Measurement Scales

et al. 2022

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In this fourth issue of the Journal of Religion and Health for 2022, four key themes are explored: (1) religious and spiritual issues in China, (2) gender-related issues affecting communities, couples, women and men, (3) a multitude of philosophical perspectives regarding medicine, science, health and religion, ( 4) and an array of new or adapted religion/spirituality measurements and scales. Finally, we also recall and celebrate the life of former JORH Editorial Board member, Professor John S. Peale.

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“…Another chaplaincy topic is that of moral injury. Moral injury formed a special section in an earlier issue of JORH (60:5) and is discussed in detail in a previous editorial (Carey et al, 2021a ). The present issue explores (iv) moral injury research by Hodgson et al, with a particular reference to betrayal and retribution experienced by Australian military veterans on demployment.…”

Section: Chaplaincymentioning

confidence: 99%