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VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SPIRITUALITY AND MEDICINE PROJECT
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Selective Bibliography of Articles on Faith-Related Issues in Medical Education with a Focus on Pediatrics for COMSEP Workshop 16 March 2002 Pediatr Clin North Am 48:1539-57, 2001. Lerman, Steven E, Joseph C. Liao. "Neonatal circumcision." Pediatric Clinics of North America 48: Dec., 2001. Lewton, E.L., V. Bydone. "Identity and healing in three Navaho religious traditions: sa’ah naaghai bik’h hozh." Med Anthropol 14:598-602, 2000. Lottick, E.A. "Survey reveals physicians’ experiences with cults." Pa Med 96:26-28, 1993. Lyon, M.E., C. Townsend, A. Thompson. "Spirituality and end-of-life care for an adolescent with AIDS." AIDS Patient Care STDS 15:555-560, 2001. Mahoney, A., et al. "Religion in the home in the 1`980s and 1990s: a meta-analytic review and conceptual analysis of links between religion, marriage, and parenting." J Fam Psychol 15:559-596, 2001. Miles, M. "Disability in an eastern religious context: historical perspectives." Disabil Soc 10:49-69, 1995. Miller, L., et al. "Religiousness and substance abuse in children of opiate addicts." J Subst Abuse 13:323-336, 2001. Miller, N.H. et al. "Attitudes of the physician membership of the society for adolescent medicine toward medical abortions for adolescents." Pediatrics 101:E4, 1998. Musgrave, C.F., I. Margalith, L. Goldsmidt. "Israeli oncology and nononcology nurses’ attitudes toward physician-assisted dying: a comparison study." Oncol Nurs Forum 28:50-57, 2001. Naidoo, T. "Health and health care—a Hindu perspective." Med Law 7:643-647, 1989. O’Hara, Dennis Patrick. "Is there a role for prayer and spirituality in health care?" Medical Clinics of North America 86: Jan, 2002. Park, H.S., S. Bauer, J. Oescher. "Religiousness as a predictor of alcohol use in high school students." J Drug Educ 31:289-303, 2001. Pehler, S.R. "Children’s spiritual response: validation of the nursing diagnosis spiritual distress." J Nurs Diagn 8:55-66, 1997. Pendleton, S.M., et al. "Religious/spiritual coping in childhood cystic fibrosis: a qualitative study." Pediatrics 109:E8, 2002. Pierucci, Robin L., Russell S. Kirby, Steven R. Leuthner. "End-of-life care for neonates and infants: the experience and effects of a palliative care consultation system." Pediatrics 108:653-660, 2001. Randhawa, Gurch. "An exploratory study examining the influence of religion on attitudes towards organ transplantation in the Asian population in Luton, UK." Nephrol Dial Transplant 13:1949-1954, 1998. Rashid S.F., S. Michaud. "Female adolescents and their sexuality: notions of honour, shame, purity, and pollution during the floods." Disasters 24:54-70, 2000. Rashid, A. "Muslim families: Donating organs and asking for post mortems." Arch Dis Child 85:79, 2001. Ratanalert, S., H. Sriplung. "Social attitudes toward shaving for cranial neurosurgery." Br J Neurosurg 15:132-136, 2001. Rebagliato, M., et al. "Neonatal end-of-life decision making: Physicians’ attitudes and relationship with self-reported practices in 10 European countries." JAMA 284:2451-2459, 2000. "Religious beliefs affect teen sexual behavior." AIDS Patient Care STDS 15:643, 2001. Rhi, Bou-Yong. "Culture, spirituality, and mental health: the forgotten aspects of religion and health." Psychiatric Clinics of North America 24: , 2001. Schmitz, R.F., et al. Religious circumcision under local anaesthesia with a new disposable clamp. BJU Int 88:581-5, 2001. Schuster, M.A., et al. "A national survey of stress reactions after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks." NEJM 345:1507-1512, 2001. Seidl, L.G. "When the bough breaks. Pastoral care for families of dying infants." J Health Prog 70:50-51, 1989. Serour, G.I., B.M. Dickens. "Assisted reproduction developments in the Islamic world." In J Gynaecol Obstet 74:187-193, 2001. Sheikh, A. "Dealing with ethics in a multicultural world: willingness to appreciate less familiar views and traditions is crucial." West J Med 174:87-88, 2001. Shuper, A., et al. "The paediatrician and the rabbi." J Med Ethics 26:441-443, 2000. Spangler, J.G. et al. "Church-related correlates of tobacco use among Lumbee Indians in North Carolina." Ethn Dis 8:73-80, 1998. Stedeford, A., R.G. Twyercross. "Care of the patient with advanced cancer: a course for clinical medical students at Oxford." J Cancer Educ 4:103-108, 1989. Steinhouse, K.E., et al. "Factors considered important at the end of life by patients, family, physicians, and other care providers." JAMA 284:2476-2482, 2000. Streiner, David L., et al. "Attitudes of parents and health care professionals toward active treatment of extremely premature infants." Pediatrics 108:152-157, 2001. Sullivan, P.A., M. Egan. "A measure of growth: a system’s corporate ethics committee assesses its accomplishments and future directions." J Health Prog 74:44-47, 52, 1993. Takayama, J.L., C. Chandran, D.B. Pearl. "A one-month cultural competency rotation for pediatric residents." Acad Med 76:514-515. The Association of Professional Chaplains, et al. "A white paper. Professional chaplaincy: its role and importance in healthcare." J Pastoral Care 55:81-97, 2001. Thiel, M.M., M.R. Robinson. "Physicians’ collaboration with chaplains: difficulties and benefits." J Clin Ethics 8:94-103, 1997. Updegrove, K.K. "An evidence-based approach to male
circumcision: what do we know?" VanderCreek, L. "Understanding physicians: an educational history and brief practice profile." J Health Care Chaplain 3:5-18, 1991. Vincent, J.L. "Cultural differences in end-of-life care." Crit Care Med 29:V52-55, 2001. Weaver, Andrew J.M., et al. "Research on religious variables in five major adolescent research journals." J Nerv Mental Dis 188:36-44, 2000. Yeh, C.H. "Religious beliefs and practices of Taiwanese parents of pediatric patients with cancer." Cancer Nurs 24:476-482, 2001. Yourdakok, M. "Pediatric ethics in the Holy Quran." Arch Dis Child 85:79, 2001. |
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Faith-Related Issues in Medical Education IMPORTANT POINT: In faith systems such as Islam, Sikhism, some Christian groups, Orthodox Judaism, and many other groups, religious beliefs often cannot be separated from ethnic or cultural issues including ethics, customs, food choices, and clothing. |
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Issues |
Patients |
Students and Professional Staff |
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Personal religion or spirituality |
Often a vital aspect of who patient is. |
Low comfort level in discussing. Sometimes uncertain of own. May not make optimum use of the chaplaincy service. |
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Prayer |
May request prayer from physician. May pray publicly. |
Uncertain how to respond. Hesitant to offer to pray even when having strong spiritual sense. |
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Clothing/Hair style |
Hair, nail, or body art style may have religious or cultural significance. May be proscribed from performing particular grooming techniques such as hair cutting. |
Must follow both written and unwritten policies about the acceptable for themselves. Policies sometimes challenged on basis of religion or culture. |
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Research |
Sometimes are voluntary participants or seek cures for poor prognoses. |
Cloning, fetal tissue, infertility, animal subjects, etc., have religious implications for some. |
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Holy Days |
Affects availability for clinics or procedures. May affect attitude, state of mind. |
Affects schedules and staff availability. |
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Procedures: Emergent and/or Elective |
May refuse based on religious grounds (Amputation, abortion, disfigurement). Circumcision--pro or con. |
May have religious or ethical reasons to oppose or refuse to offer as options even if procedure is standard of care. |
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Blood Products |
May refuse. |
May consider vital for good outcome. |
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Gender, Sexual Activity, and Sexual Identity |
May prefer or require physician or health care personnel of same gender. Onset of sexual activity influenced by belief system. |
May be offended if patient refuses care based on physician gender. May be uncomfortable with opposite sex. Must utilize chaperones. May affect attitudes toward persons expressing non-heterosexual identity. |
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End-of-Life Issues and Palliative Care |
May want physician to control the course of care or may have strong personal opinions. |
May understand standards of care but may not have experience explaining options. Students may desire to observe discussion. May be unaware of spiritual aspects. |
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Food and Alcohol; Controlled Substances |
Taboos and/or preferences sometimes based on religious teachings, ethical issues, or health considerations (even the animal rights issue has a spiritual connotations for some people). Alcohol and drug usage sometimes regulated by belief system.
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Economics, Access, Insurance * |
Affects available options |
Affects patient population relative to hospital location, clientele, mission |
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* Moral, ethical, and economic issues cannot be separated from religious issues in some faith systems. |
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Revised: February 19, 2002