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Related Experiment Videos

Spirituality and hospice care.

D C Ley, I B Corless

    Death Studies
    |December 11, 1987
    PubMed
    Summary

    Scientific progress has fragmented the understanding of the person, often neglecting spiritual concerns in medicine. However, aging populations and the hospice movement are prompting healthcare professionals to reconsider the spiritual needs of patients.

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    Area of Science:

    • Medical Ethics
    • Spirituality in Healthcare
    • Patient-Centered Care

    Background:

    • Modern medicine's focus on specialization has led to a compartmentalized view of human well-being.
    • Historically, spiritual and existential concerns have been excluded from the scope of medical practice.
    • This fragmentation overlooks the holistic needs of individuals, particularly in end-of-life care.

    Observation:

    • An increasing number of elderly patients are actively seeking discussions about their comprehensive needs.
    • The growing prominence of the hospice movement highlights a shift towards integrated care models.
    • Healthcare professionals are observing a greater patient demand for addressing non-physical aspects of health.

    Findings:

    • The medical community is beginning to re-evaluate the role of spirituality in patient care.
    • Patient advocacy and specialized care movements are driving the inclusion of spiritual considerations.
    • There is a discernible trend towards a more holistic approach in healthcare delivery.

    Implications:

    • Healthcare systems may need to adapt to incorporate spiritual care as a standard component.
    • Further research into the integration of spiritual well-being in medical outcomes is warranted.
    • This shift could lead to improved patient satisfaction and a more comprehensive understanding of healing.

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