8 results match your criteria: "Viaa Christian University of Applied Sciences[Affiliation]"

Aim: To explore qualitative data from students' self-reported competencies in spiritual care gathered during testing of a student self-assessment tool based on the EPICC Spiritual Care Education Standard.

Design: Reflexive thematic analysis of qualitative data from a multinational study on validating a new self-assessment tool.

Methods: The EPICC Spiritual Care Education Standard for competency in spiritual care was developed to enhance nurses' and midwives' ability to provide spiritual care by creating a baccalaureate education standard for spiritual care competencies.

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Living With Cardiovascular Disease: Existential Meaning of Lifestyle Change.

Holist Nurs Pract

August 2022

Research Institute of Spiritual Care in Nursing, Academy of Health Care, Viaa Christian University of Applied Sciences, Zwolle, the Netherlands (Dr Cusveller); Academy of Health Care, Viaa Christian University of Applied Sciences, Zwolle, the Netherlands (Ms Janssen-Niemeijer); and University of Humanistic Studies, Utrecht, the Netherlands (Drs Leget and Visse).

This study aims at exploring the perspectives of patients with cardiovascular disease (CVD) on the existential meaning of lifestyle change as an evidence base for spiritual care by nurses and other health professionals. This study has been carried out within the paradigm of phenomenological caring sciences. The sample of 18 participants was purposively selected.

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Development of a spiritual care education matrix: Factors facilitating/hindering improvement of spiritual care competency in student nurses and midwives.

Nurse Educ Today

July 2022

Professor in Nursing Department of Nursing, School of Health, Science and Wellbeing, Staffordshire University Stoke-on-Trent, University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust, Stoke-on-Trent/Stafford, England, UK; VID Specialized University Bergen/Oslo, Norway. Electronic address:

Spiritual care is a fundamental aspect of caring and compassionate nursing/midwifery practice. However, nurses/midwives consistently report feeling unprepared to provide spiritual care for various reasons. A key reason appears to be the lack of structured spiritual care education in undergraduate nursing/midwifery curricula.

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Aims And Objectives: To develop and psychometrically test a self-assessment tool that measures undergraduate nursing and midwifery students' perceptions of spiritual care competence in health care practice.

Background: Spiritual care is part of nurses/midwives' responsibility. There is a need to better benchmark students' competency development in spiritual care through their education.

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Objective: The importance of spiritual care for the nursing profession has been long established. In many health care settings, including oncology, patients facing illness, suffering, and imminent death can struggle with existential questions of purpose and meaning-making. Recent research provided a competency-based educational framework to prepare nurses and nursing students to address these spiritual needs.

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Aims: The aim of this study was to develop a consensus-based Spiritual Care Education Standard for undergraduate N/M students to use in undergraduate programmes.

Design: Mixed methods were used consisting of qualitative and quantitative methods based on the principles of Delphi research.

Methods: The sample consisted of a total of 58 (N = 58) participants from 21 European countries.

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Objectives: To determine the validity and reliability of the Spiritual Care Competency Scale (SCCS) among nurses in China.

Design: Methodological research.

Methods: After the SCCS was translated into Chinese, the validity and reliability of the Chinese version of the SCCS (C-SCCS) were evaluated using a convenience sample of 800 nurses recruited from different healthcare centres.

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