Improving the Quality of Spiritual Care as a Dimension of Palliative Care: The Report of the Consensus Conference
By C. Puchalski, B. Ferrell, R. Virani, S. Otis-Green, P. Baird, J. Bull, H. Chochinov, G. Handzo, H. Nelson-Becker, Maryjo Prince-Paul and 2 more. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 2009
1,397 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract A Consensus Conference sponsored by the Archstone Foundation of Long Beach, California, was held February 17–18, 2009, in Pasadena, California. The Conference was based on the belief that spiritual care is a fundamental component of quality palliative care. This document and the conference recommendations it includes builds upon prior literature, the National Consensus Project Guidelines, and the National Quality Forum Preferred Practices and Conference proceedings.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8b215bc94dfd541b5562bc3bf1afc816e5b37ea
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Citations in the corpus
- Measuring Religiosity/Spirituality: Theoretical Differentiations and Categorization of Instruments (2011, background): “[74] also attributed the existential search for meaning and purpose to the concept of spirituality: “.”
- Dying in America: improving quality and honoring individual preferences near the end of life. (2015, methodology): “PREPUBLICATION COPY: UNCORRECTED PROOFS nurses, social workers, chaplains, pharmacists, rehabilitation therapists, direct care workers, and family members (Adams et al., 2011; American Occupational Therapy Association, 2011; American Society of Health System Pharmacists, 2002; Brumley and Hillary, 2”
- International Society of Geriatric Oncology consensus on geriatric assessment in older patients with cancer. (2014, background): “Assessment of spirituality and religion is also relevant to both geriatric and oncology care.(52) Most oncology teams and research groups use fixed combinations of tools in the original or adapted form; most of these are first(eg, collection of single-domain, individually validated instruments) and ”
- Improving the Spiritual Dimension of Whole Person Care: Reaching National and International Consensus (2014, neutral): “30 The model and recommendations from the 2009 conference were well received in the United States and adopted by the National Voluntary Consensus Standards for Palliative and End-of-Life Care.”