All Stories

  1. Von der Idee zur Institution? Die DIN SPEC „Spiritual Care im Gesundheitswesen“ als nächster Entwicklungsschritt
  2. The Invisible Asatru
  3. Frailty and quality of life in older ICU survivors: a scoping review of assessment tools and methodologies
  4. Interdisciplinary networks for existential patient support: insights from a danish action research project
  5. Local General Practitioner–Parish Minister Networks for Existential Care in Danish Primary Care—What Did We Learn? A Ricoeur-Inspired Focus Group Study
  6. Psychometric evaluation of the Danish Near-Death Experience Content scale in a sample of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest survivors
  7. Intensive Care Nurses' Perspectives on Providing Spiritual Care in Denmark: A Qualitative Study
  8. Spiritual needs following cancer diagnosis: A national cross-sectional survey of randomly selected adults and cancer patients linked to nationwide registers
  9. Measuring spiritual, religious, and existential constructs in children: A systematic review of instruments and measurement properties
  10. “Life values and death” - a qualitative study on spiritual concepts and understandings of young children in Denmark
  11. Salutogenic health measures: Psychometric properties of the Danish versions of the Flourish Index and the Secure Flourish Index
  12. Supportive care for elderly patients with cancer
  13. Assessment of quality of life for frail, elderly patients post-ICU discharge: a protocol for a scoping review
  14. Eksistentiel og åndelig omsorg i post-sekulære kontekster
  15. Stimulating existential communication – first steps towards enhancing health professionals' reflective skills through blended learning
  16. 26 Prayer frequency and COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among people aged 50+: A comparison of European regions
  17. Cognitive function among religious and non-religious Europeans: a cross-national cohort study
  18. Existential aspects of parenthood transition seen from the health professionals’ perspective - an interview and theatre workshop study
  19. Prayer and meditation practices in the early COVID-19 pandemic: A nationwide survey among Danish pregnant women. The COVIDPregDK study
  20. Klædt på til at tale om livet og døden – en spørgeskemaundersøgelse blandt sundhedsprofessionelle i ældreplejen i Danmark
  21. Spiritualitet & Sundhed
  22. Spiritual needs in Denmark: a population-based cross-sectional survey linked to Danish national registers
  23. Mental health of Scandinavians during the first lockdown in the COVID‐19 pandemic: Psychosocial resources and coping strategies as protective or risk factors for anxiety and depression
  24. Effect of religious service attendance on mortality and hospitalisations among Danish men and women: longitudinal findings from REGLINK-SHAREDK
  25. Træt af at yde omsorg: Et aktionsforskningsstudie om, hvordan man forebygger omsorgstræthed blandt medarbejdere på hospice gennem relationsarbejde
  26. Prayer frequency and COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among older adults in Europe
  27. The Association Between Individualised Religiosity and Health Behaviour in Denmark: Are Social Networks a Mediating Factor?
  28. A cross-sectional study of student empathy across four medical schools in Denmark—associations between empathy level and age, sex, specialty preferences and motivation
  29. Protocol for EXICODE: the EXIstential health COhort DEnmark—a register and survey study of adult Danes
  30. Measuring Spiritual Needs in a Secular Society: Validation and Clinimetric Properties of the Danish 20-Item Spiritual Needs Questionnaire
  31. Verbalizing spiritual needs in palliative care: a qualitative interview study on verbal and non-verbal communication in two Danish hospices
  32. Physicians’ religious/spiritual characteristics and their behavior regarding religiosity and spirituality in clinical practice
  33. Spiritual Needs Assessment in Post-Secular Contexts: An Integrative Review of Questionnaires
  34. A qualitative analysis of sacred moments in religiously integrated group therapy
  35. The NERSH Questionnaire and Pool of Data from 12 Countries: Development and Description
  36. Developing an Educational Course in Spiritual Care: An Action Research Study at Two Danish Hospices
  37. Health professionals’ attitudes toward religiosity and spirituality: a NERSH Data Pool based on 23 surveys from six continents
  38. Older Adults’ Experience of Meaning at the End of Life in Two Danish Hospices: A Qualitative Interview Study
  39. The Process of Spiritual Care
  40. Searching and Caring for the Sacred: Psychological Perspectives on Caring for People’s Spiritual Needs
  41. Learning to care for the spirit of dying patients: the impact of spiritual care training in a hospice-setting
  42. Existential aspects in the transition to parenthood based on interviews and a theatre workshop
  43. Meanings of “the existential” in a Secular Country: A Survey Study
  44. Why We Suffer? Existential Challenges of Patients With Chronic Illness: A Kierkegaardian Inspired Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis
  45. Similarities and Differences between Danish and American Physicians’ Religious Characteristics and Clinical Communication: Two Cross-Sectional Surveys
  46. Art Therapy as a Liminal, Playful Space: Patient Experiences during a Cancer Rehabilitation Program
  47. Assessing Patients’ Spiritual Needs in Healthcare: An Overview of Questionnaires
  48. Four aspects of spiritual care: a phenomenological action research study on practicing and improving spiritual care at two Danish hospices
  49. Skønhed i coronapandemiens skygge
  50. What is spiritual care? Professional perspectives on the concept of spiritual care identified through group concept mapping
  51. How Giving Birth Makes Sense: A Questionnaire Study on Existential Meaning-Making Among Mothers Giving Birth Preterm or at Term
  52. The International NERSH Data Pool of Health Professionals’ Attitudes Toward Religiosity and Spirituality in 12 Countries
  53. Re: Letter to the Editor of Public Health in response to ‘Religiousness and depressive symptoms in Europeans: findings from the Survey of Health, Ageing, and Retirement in Europe’
  54. Changes in Health-Risk Behavior, Body Mass Index, Mental Well-Being, and Risk Status Following Participation in a Stepwise Web-Based and Face-to-Face Intervention for Prevention of Lifestyle-Related Diseases: Nonrandomized Follow-Up Cohort Study
  55. Mening og relationer i flipped learning
  56. Age‐stratified validation of the functional assessment of chronic illness therapy‐spiritual well‐being based on a large cohort of Danish cancer survivors
  57. Is Religiousness Associated with Better Lifestyle and Health Among Danes? Findings from SHARE
  58. An existential support program for people with cancer: Development and qualitative evaluation
  59. “The quietness of the place calmed my troubled mind”: The restorative potential of environments in an existential rehabilitation programme for patients with cancer
  60. Association Between Danish Physicians’ Religiosity and Spirituality and Their Attitudes Toward End-of-Life Procedures
  61. The Catalogue of Spiritual Care Instruments: A Scoping Review
  62. Dignity in end‐of‐life care at hospice: An Action Research Study
  63. Re: Work‐related post‐traumatic stress symptoms in obstetricians and gynaecologists: findings from INDIGO, a mixed‐methods study with a cross‐sectional survey and in‐depth interviews
  64. Development in Danish medical students’ empathy: study protocol of a cross-sectional and longitudinal mixed-methods study
  65. Characteristics of Danish Centenarians’ Religious Beliefs: A Nationwide Population-Based Study
  66. ‘Maybe we are losing sight of the human dimension’ – physicians’ approaches to existential, spiritual, and religious needs among patients with chronic pain or multiple sclerosis. A qualitative interview-study
  67. Doctor–patient communication about existential, spiritual and religious needs in chronic pain: A systematic review
  68. Religiousness and depressive symptoms in Europeans: findings from the Survey of Health, Ageing, and Retirement in Europe
  69. Religiosity and Health-Related Risk Behaviours in a Secular Culture—Is there a Correlation?
  70. Changes in Health-Risk Behavior, Body Mass Index, Mental Well-Being, and Risk Status Following Participation in a Stepwise Web-Based and Face-to-Face Intervention for Prevention of Lifestyle-Related Diseases: Nonrandomized Follow-Up Cohort Study (Prepr...
  71. Religious values of physicians affect their clinical practice
  72. Approaching the religious patient in forensic psychiatry, with special focus on ethnic minority patients
  73. Approaching the religious psychiatric patient in secular psychiatry
  74. Spiritual, religious, and existential concerns of cancer survivors in a secular country with focus on age, gender, and emotional challenges
  75. Religiousness, Spirituality and Health in Secular Society: Need for Spiritual Care in Health Care?
  76. Religiousness and lifestyle among Europeans in SHARE
  77. Second victims need emotional support after adverse events: even in a just safety culture
  78. Second victims in the labor ward: Are Danish midwives and obstetricians getting the support they need?
  79. Eksistentiel og åndelig omsorg i Danmark:
  80. What brings meaning to life in a highly secular society? A study on sources of meaning among Danes
  81. Religious Values in Clinical Practice are Here to Stay
  82. Targeted prevention in primary care aimed at lifestyle-related diseases: a study protocol for a non-randomised pilot study
  83. Characteristics of Religious and Spiritual Beliefs of Danish Physicians: And Likelihood of Addressing Religious and Spiritual Issues with Patients
  84. Religiousness and Diseases in Europe: Findings from SHARE
  85. First child’s impact on parental relationship: an existential perspective
  86. Developing and evaluating a course programme to enhance existential communication with cancer patients in general practice
  87. Spiritual needs of mothers with sick new born or premature infants—A cross sectional survey among German mothers
  88. How participatory action research changed our view of the challenges of shared decision-making training
  89. Psychiatry, a Secular Discipline in a Postsecular World? A Review
  90. “What is essential is invisible to the eye”
  91. Religious Coping in a Christian Minority Group
  92. ‘We are the barriers’: Danish general practitioners’ interpretations of why the existential and spiritual dimensions are neglected in patient care
  93. Religiousness and health in Europe
  94. Development of the EMAP tool facilitating existential communication between general practitioners and cancer patients
  95. Risk aversion and religious behaviour: Analysis using a sample of Danish twins
  96. Guilt without fault: A qualitative study into the ethics of forgiveness after traumatic childbirth
  97. Chronic Neurodegenerative Illnesses and Epilepsy in Danish Adventists and Baptists: A Nationwide Cohort Study
  98. The International NERSH Data Pool—A Methodological Description of a Data Pool of Religious and Spiritual Values of Health Professionals from Six Continents
  99. Was ist spirituell an der Medizin?
  100. Glaube versetzt Berge – Berge versetzen Glauben
  101. Use of Sedatives, Antidepressants and Antipsychotic Medicine among Seventh-day Adventists and Baptists in Denmark
  102. Psychosocial health and well-being among obstetricians and midwives involved in traumatic childbirth
  103. The existential dimension in general practice: identifying understandings and experiences of general practitioners in Denmark
  104. Where is God in my dying? A qualitative investigation of faith reflections among hospice patients in a secularized society
  105. The NERSH International Collaboration on Values, Spirituality and Religion in Medicine: Development of Questionnaire, Description of Data Pool, and Overview of Pool Publications
  106. Faith Moves Mountains—Mountains Move Faith: Two Opposite Epidemiological Forces in Research on Religion and Health
  107. Healthcare professionals’ perspectives on traumatic childbirth - interpreting the data
  108. Blame and guilt - a mixed methods study of obstetricians' and midwives' experiences and existential considerations after involvement in traumatic childbirth
  109. Association between sexually transmitted disease and church membership. A retrospective cohort study of two Danish religious minorities
  110. Prayer and meditation among Danish first time mothers—a questionnaire study
  111. Religious Transformation Among Danish Pentecostals Following Personal Crisis and Group Psychotherapy: A Qualitative Study
  112. For and against Organ Donation and Transplantation: Intricate Facilitators and Barriers in Organ Donation Perceived by German Nurses and Doctors
  113. Differences in Religiousness in Opposite-Sex and Same-Sex Twins in a Secular Society
  114. Poster presentations
  115. Risk for cardiovascular disease among Seventh-day Adventists and Baptists in Denmark, 1977–2009
  116. Personal Prayer in Patients Dealing with Chronic Illness: A Review of the Research Literature
  117. Making existential meaning in transition to motherhood—A scoping review
  118. Spirituality and Health
  119. Existential Meaning Among First-Time Full-Term and Preterm Mothers
  120. Experience of gratitude, awe and beauty in life among patients with multiple sclerosis and psychiatric disorders
  121. Abstracts
  122. Spiritual Needs among Patients with Chronic Pain Diseases and Cancer Living in a Secular Society
  123. Religiousness and Religious Coping in a Secular Society: The Gender Perspective
  124. Psychiatric disease incidence among Danish Seventh-day Adventists and Baptists
  125. Familial Resemblance in Religiousness in a Secular Society: A Twin Study
  126. Secular, Spiritual, and Religious Existential Concerns of Women with Ovarian Cancer during Final Diagnostics and Start of Treatment
  127. Aspects of Spirituality in Medical Doctors and Their Relation to Specific Views of Illness and Dealing with Their Patients' Individual Situation
  128. Attachment Theory and Spirituality: Two Threads Converging in Palliative Care?
  129. Spiritually and Religiously Integrated Group Psychotherapy: A Systematic Literature Review
  130. Cancer incidence among Danish Seventh-day Adventists and Baptists
  131. Six Understandings of the Word ‘Spirituality’ in a Secular Country
  132. The Danish religious societies health study
  133. Research on meaning-making and health in secular society: Secular, spiritual and religious existential orientations
  134. Abstracts of the IPOS 11th World Congress of Psycho-Oncology
  135. Religion and reduced cancer risk – What is the explanation? A review
  136. Christian Prophecy
  137. Prophecy and revelation:A theological survey on the problem of Christian prophecy
  138. Patient belief in miraculous healing