"Not me!" a qualitative, vignette-based study of nurses' and physicians' reactions to spiritual distress on neuro-oncological units.
Daniela VölzReinhard GrabenwegerMegan C BestPeter HauKate F JonesRalf LinkerPiret PaalElisabeth BumesPublished in: Supportive care in cancer : official journal of the Multinational Association of Supportive Care in Cancer (2024)
Most neuro-oncological nurses and physicians perceive spiritual care as part of their duty and know how to alleviate the patient's spiritual distress. Nonetheless, validation of spiritual assessment tools for neuro-oncology and standardized documentation of patients' distress, shared interprofessional training, and reflection on the professional and personal challenges faced when confronted with spiritual care in neuro-oncology require further improvement and training.
Keyphrases
- palliative care
- advanced cancer
- healthcare
- primary care
- end stage renal disease
- mental health
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- rectal cancer
- chronic kidney disease
- quality improvement
- prognostic factors
- peritoneal dialysis
- case report
- prostate cancer
- patient safety
- robot assisted
- affordable care act
- minimally invasive
- patient reported outcomes
- health insurance
- advance care planning