Testing the structural equation model of the influence of nurses’ spiritual well‐being and caring behaviour on their provision of spiritual care to patients

Biag, Al D.; Angeles, Leonardo S.

doi:10.1111/jonm.13224

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Thus to conclude, because this review is the first that considers the interplay between spirituality, religiosity, and well‐being, we argue that the juxtaposition of Ryff's (1989) theory with insights from spirituality and religion holds much promise. Our study thereby constitutes specific contributions to Ryff's (1989) theory through offering novel theorizations of well‐being (i.e., spiritual well‐being, see Biag & Angeles Jr, 2021).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Religion, spirituality, and well‐being: A systematic literature review and futuristic agenda

Koburtay

Jamali

Aljafari

2022

Business Ethics Env & Resp

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Informed by religion and psychology literature, this study reviews the literature on religiosity, spirituality, and psychology to support existing theory development in the current emergence of "Management, Spirituality, and Religion" field of study, encourage new contextual thinking and develop a framework to guide businesses on the integration of spirituality and religiosity at work given their documented benefits in relation to personal well-being and productivity. Using the Web of Science (WoS) database, the paper reviews and synthesizes recent research in a systematic, transparent, and reproducible manner. In addition, to verify and include the state-of-the-art of high-quality scientific articles, we refer to the Chartered Association of Business Schools list leading to the adoption of the following criteria: (a) journals listed in the ABS ranking as 3-and 4-star class, (b) indexed under the field of ethics (i.e., ETHICS-CSR-MAN), (c) articles published between 2000 and 2021, and (d) topical relevance. The review extends the existing literature by developing a framework for organizations that helps in identifying possible linkages between religiosity, spirituality, and employee well-being. This was done by (1) extending the six indicators of Ryff's well-being framework, (2) highlighting potential spiritual practices for individuals and organizations and their implications, and (3) presenting a framework that is contextualized to the extent possible and that can serve as a useful guide for organizations. Insights from our review yield in turn two key propositions: (1) workplace spirituality and individual spirituality are both important for employees' well-being, and (2) individual religiosity is an important factor for personal well-being. This offers in turn reinvigorated awareness and new insights into the topic under study. The study highlights in closing an array of future possible research directions.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Religion, spirituality, and well‐being: A systematic literature review and futuristic agenda

Koburtay

Jamali

Aljafari

2022

Business Ethics Env & Resp

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“…The authors concluded that their findings affirm previous research that suggests nurses provide SC infrequently. On the same line, Biag and Angeles found that psychosocial care was often or always given, whereas spiritual care was offered only occasionally [36]. Even among highly religious nurses, spiritual care therapeutics are rarely offered to patients [35].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spiritual Care by Nurses in Curative Oncology: A National, Multicenter, Mixed Methods Study

Garssen

Ebenau

Groot

et al. 2022

Multidiscip Cancer Investig

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Introduction: Spiritual care by nurses is often linked to palliative and terminal care. It is hardly known whether SC is also considered vital among nurses who care for patients who are treated with curative intent. Therefore, we have explored the level of and the experiences with spiritual care by nurses in curative cancer care. Methods: In this mixed-method study, nurses were recruited in eight hospitals in the Netherlands. A spirituality scale, a spiritual care competence scale and five questions on spiritual care were completed by 57 participants. Afterwards, the scores were quantitatively analyzed. Because of data saturation, qualitative analysis was limited to 31 semi-structured interviews, using content analysis. Results: The great majority of nurses indicated on the questionnaire that they frequently provide spiritual care. However, in interviews, the nurses described few examples of spiritual care. Nurses also indicated that they had not learned so much in providing spiritual care in their educational program; rather, they had learned it in clinical practice. Conclusions: As the questionnaire could be liable to socially desirable responding, we based our conclusions on the qualitative data, and concluded that spiritual care was rather modest among the nurses providing curative care in this study.

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“…In addition, extroverts tend to view work positively and are more courageous and responsible when solving various problems in the workplace. They are also more likely to feel more happiness, and this significantly predicts the provision of humanistic care to patients [ 39 ]. People with high psychoticism scores may lack sympathy, carelessness, or unkindness to others at work, and cannot integrate well into society or interpersonal relationships.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influencing factors of humanistic care ability and its dimensions among mental health workers during the COVID-19 pandemic: an online cross-sectional study

Liu

Zhu

2023

BMC Psychiatry

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Background In psychiatric services, humanistic care ability significantly affects the quality of the therapeutic relationship and thus affects the therapeutic outcomes for patients. Mental health workers may be confronted with more obstacles in humanistic care during the COVID-19 pandemic wherethe authors aimed to explore the capacity level of humanistic care among mental health workers and its potential influencing factors. Method(s) An online cross-sectional survey was conducted among 262 mental health workers working in Chongqing, China, from December 2020 to January 2021. Data were collected by the Caring Ability Inventory (CAI), the Psychological Capital Questionnaire (PCQ-24), the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire-Revised, and the Short Scale for Chinese (EPQ-RSC). Multiple linear regression analysis was used to explore the influencing factors of humanistic care ability. Results Mental health workers’ humanistic care ability is at a low level, with a score of 186.47 ± 21.34. Psychological capital is positively associated with humanistic care ability (β[95%CI] = 0.41 [0.46–0.77], p < 0.001), and its two dimensions (cognition: β[95%CI] = 0.51 [0.30–0.47], p < 0.001; patience: β[95%CI] = 0.48 [0.17–0.28], p < 0.001). Psychoticism is negatively associated with humanistic care ability (β[95%CI] = -0.28 [-5.18 - -2.51], p < 0.001) and its three dimensions (cognition: β[95%CI] = -0.12 [-1.57 - -0.17], p < 0.05; courage: β[95%CI] = -0.17 [-1.7 - -0.32], p < 0.01; patience: β[95%CI] = -0.19 [-1.33 - -0.36], p < 0.01). Extroversion is positively associated with humanistic care ability (β[95%CI] = 0.19 [0.69–2.08], p < 0.001), and its two dimensions (cognition: β[95%CI] = 0.19 [0.32–1.05], p < 0.001; courage: β[95%CI] = 0.27 [0.5–1.23], p < 0.001). Neuroticism is negatively associated with humanistic care ability (β[95%CI] = -0.13[-1.37 - -0.19], p < 0.01) and its one dimension (courage: β[95%CI] = -0.25 [-0.98 - -0.35], p < 0.001). Conclusion(s) The research has found that the humanistic care ability of mental health workers is at a low level, and the psychological capital and personality traits are significant factors influencing the humanistic care ability and its sub-dimensions. Interventions to improve the psychological capital of mental health workers or to promote the change of personality traits they want are recommended, thereby to promote humanistic practice.

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Testing the structural equation model of the influence of nurses’ spiritual well‐being and caring behaviour on their provision of spiritual care to patients

Cited by 5 publications

References 19 publications

Religion, spirituality, and well‐being: A systematic literature review and futuristic agenda

Religion, spirituality, and well‐being: A systematic literature review and futuristic agenda

Spiritual Care by Nurses in Curative Oncology: A National, Multicenter, Mixed Methods Study

Influencing factors of humanistic care ability and its dimensions among mental health workers during the COVID-19 pandemic: an online cross-sectional study

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