NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Physicians and nurses at four Boston medical centers cited a lack of training to explain why they rarely provide spiritual care for terminally ill cancer patients - ...

Physicians and nurses at four Boston medical centers cited a lack of training to explain why they rarely provide spiritual care for terminally ill cancer patients – although most considered it an ...

Spiritual care from medical practitioners is infrequent at the end of life, despite national standards. This study aimed to describe nurses' and physicians' desires to provide spiritual care to ...

Physicians and nurses at four Boston medical centers cited a lack of training to explain why they rarely provide spiritual care for terminally ill cancer patients although most considered it an ...

The literature related to spiritual care is limited, but far less literature has tested interventions to address this deficiency. [2,3,4] The CPE-HP project is impressive for many reasons. It is an ...

There was a striking juxtaposition of events recently when, at the same time concerns about the potential influence of Catholic ethos on the proposed new National Maternity Hospital in the grounds of ...

Chaplains Eugenia Lai and Deacon Bill Wilson in the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston offer spiritual care for patients at Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center and Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston.

Dr. Christina Puchalski is familiar with death. The palliative care doctor and founder of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) has seen countless patients facing the end ...