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Wilfred Mcsherry

Biographic Data

ID1074180
NAMEWilfred Mcsherry
GIVEN NAMESWilfred
FAMILY NAMEMcsherry
SIGNATUREMCSHERRY W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Staffordshire
ORCID0000-0003-0932-5875
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS26
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR26
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Demise or evolution of the study of spirituality

    Open Access•Wilfred Mcsherry, Linda Ross•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2026

    The role of co-editors in chief for the Journal for the Study of Spirituality has been a real privilege, affording us the opportunity to engage with the breadth and depth of this fundamental and su

  • Exploring the relation between spirituality and gratitude in a Spanish sample of nursing students

    Open Access•María Dolores Fernández-Pascual, Abilio Reig-Ferrer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2025

    Previous findings have reported the positive benefits of spirituality and gratitude, and their links to physical and mental health. To date, little is known concerning the relationship between spirituality and gratitude and its effectiveness in the training and practice of nursing. A cross-sectional correlational study design was used to analyse the relationship between spirituality, gratitude, and a set of criteria variables in a nursing student…

  • Spirituality in Managing Perceived Stress and Promoting Self-Care

    Open Access•María Dolores Fernández-Pascual, Abilio Reig-Ferrer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2025

    The relationship between spirituality, perceived stress, and self-care was examined in a sample of 515 nursing students in Spain. Using the perceived stress scale (PSS), the professional self-care scale (PSCS), and the spirituality questionnaire (MiLS-sp/sf), the findings indicated that higher spirituality, particularly through inner peace and faith, was linked to reduced stress and enhanced self-care across physical, inner, and social dimensions…

  • The richness, diversity and beauty of spirituality

    Linda Ross, Wilfred Mcsherry•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2024

    Earlier this year, we were both privileged and fortunate to travel together to the antipodes, New Zealand and Australia, as part of our roles showcasing a spirituality educational resource that we

  • The spirituality of living lightly

    Linda Ross, Wilfred Mcsherry•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2024

    Editorial for Journal for the Study of Spirituality Volume 14, 2024 - Issue 2

  • Time, change and the study of spirituality

    Linda Ross, Wilfred Mcsherry•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2023

    In the Western Hemisphere, we have just passed the Spring Equinox, so we have more daylight now than night as we move towards summertime. This transition is reflected in nature with its wonderful a

  • The Qualitative Dignispace Study

    Open Access•Alison M Rodríguez, Allan Kellehear et al.•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2023•References: 3

    Background: Young people with life-limiting conditions have unmet psycho-spiritual needs. Dignity Therapy is a psycho-therapeutic end-of-life intervention that addresses life review, meaning making and legacy leaving. Studies of Dignity Therapy including young people are limited. Aim: To co-design a digital Dignity Therapy-based intervention for young people with life-limiting conditions (DIGNISPACE). Design: A qualitative study including focus g…

  • Exploring the Meaning of Spirituality and Spiritual Care in Chinese Contexts

    Open Access•Yanping Niu, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2022

  • Existential' in Scandinavian Healthcare Journals

    Open Access•Marianne Rodriguez Nygaard, Anne Austad et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•References: 103

    The concept of 'existential', used frequently in Scandinavian healthcare journals, is associated with various, often unclear, meanings, highlighting the need for a more accurate understanding of the concept. In this integrative review we analyse how the concept has been used in Scandinavian healthcare journals from 1984 to 2020, exploring the trajectory of the concept, its definitions and its applications. A secondary aim is to offer some clarity…

  • Understanding Spiritual Care-Perspectives from Healthcare Professionals in a Norwegian Nursing Home

    Open Access•Marianne Morland, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 31

    Nursing home professionals have reported that spiritual care is an unclear concept, and research suggests that healthcare professionals have a limited understanding of this dimension of care. The provision of spiritual care is well-investigated internationally, but research is sparse within Norway's secularized society. This study investigated healthcare professionals' understanding of spiritual care in one nursing home. Methods: Data were collec…

  • Achieving Fulfilment in Life

    Open Access•Karnsunaphat Balthip, Bunrome Suwanphahu et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2022•References: 20

    Gratitude plays a significant role in nurturing holistic health and wellbeing in adolescent. However, cultivating the mindset of gratitude is associated with several factors, in particular, culture and religion. Therefore, an opportunity exists for studies to be undertaken, exploring gratitude specifically within the Thai culture. This grounded theory study aimed to understand how Thai adolescents cultivated a mindset of gratitude. Data were gath…

  • The Perceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual Care Among People From Chinese Backgrounds Living in England

    Open Access•Yanping Niu, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2021

    Introduction: There has been a growing number of people from Chinese backgrounds entering England and their perceptions of spirituality and spiritual care need to be addressed when their cultural context changes. Methodology: A Straussian grounded theory method was used. Twenty-five participants were recruited, after which point data saturation was reached. Results: Four themes emerged showing participants’ perceptions of the terms: holistic; fam…

  • Spirituality and Spiritual Care among Ethnic Chinese Residing in England

    Open Access•Yanping Niu, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    1) Background: There is a lack of understanding of how spirituality is understood among ethnic Chinese living outside of China. The aim of this investigation was to gain insight into the meaning of spirituality and spiritual care among ethnic Chinese residing in England. (2) Methods: This study employed a grounded theory method. (3) Results: A core category called "seeking a meaningful life" emerged, comprising six categories: "motivation", "supp…

  • Preparing undergraduate nurses and midwives for spiritual care

    Wilfred Mcsherry, Linda Ross et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2020

    In recent years, preparing nurses and midwives to feel competent and confident in providing spiritual care has become the subject of international research. There is an emerging body of evidence affirming the importance of spirituality in promoting the health and wellbeing of individuals. Despite this growing recognition, there are still inconsistencies in the way that undergraduate students in nursing and midwifery are taught and prepared to ass…

  • Special Issue “International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare. Creating Space for Spirituality in Healthcare,”—Trinity College Dublin 2017

    Open Access•Kathleen Neenan, Fiona Timmins et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2019

    This is an editorial of a Special Issue pertaining to the “International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare. Creating a Space for Spirituality in Healthcare” Trinity College Dublin 2017. This was the third International Spirituality in Healthcare Conference hosted by Trinity College Dublin, with future annual conferences planned. This conference has provided a space to facilitate clinicians, healthcare practitioners and academics to present…

  • "Enablement"-Spirituality Engagement in Pre-Registration Nurse Education and Practice

    Open Access•Lesline P Lewinson, Lesline Lewinson et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    Historically, spirituality in nursing was considered a fundamental dimension, contributing to patients' wellbeing. Accordingly, nurses are expected to attend to the spiritual needs of patients as a part of holistic nursing care, and pre-registration nurse education (that is undergraduate nurse education) has a responsibility to equip them to fulfil this aspect of their role. However, the content of spirituality in nurse education programmes lack …

  • Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patients’ spiritual needs

    Philip Austin, Philip D Austin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2017

    As health-care moves towards a more person-centred approach, spiritual care has become more important in patients’ care. Recent evidence shows positive associations between both recognizing and addressing patient spiritual needs and health outcomes. Thus, we conducted a cross-sectional survey to determine levels in understanding of patients’ spiritual needs and spiritual care among clinical and non-clinical staff working with people with chronic …

  • Special Issue “International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare. Nurturing the Spirit”—Trinity College Dublin 2016

    Open Access•Fiona Timmins, R Egan et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017

    This is an editorial of a Special Issue regarding the International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare held in the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland (ROI), on June 2016 (Spirituality Research and Innovation Group 2016).[...]

  • Spirituality and Dignity of Thai Adolescents Living with HIV

    Open Access•Karnsunaphat Balthip, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    1) Background: Adolescents are a key asset and resource for the social and economic development of any country, with the potential to make a significant contribution to their families, communities and countries. Healthy and educated adolescents are important. However, there are still significant rates of death, illness and disease among adolescents in some countries, where HIV is one of the most prevalent causes of death in this group. Adolescent…

  • New Zealand Nurses' Perceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual care

    Open Access•R Egan, Rebecca Llewellyn et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 53

    This paper presents the qualitative findings from the first national survey of New Zealand nurses' views on spirituality and spiritual care. The importance of spirituality as a core aspect of holistic nursing care is gaining momentum. Little is currently known about New Zealand nurses' understandings, perceptions and experience of spirituality. Design: A descriptive online survey. Method: A random sample of 2000 individuals resident in New Zealan…

  • Searching for Life Meaning

    Wilfred Mcsherry, Steve Suckling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2016

    Background \nDementia is a significant threat to modern-day health and social care, especially given a rapidly expanding and ageing population. Provision of effective and quality care for people living with dementia and their families is testing health and social care systems that are already financially stretched, with staff shortages and high turnover, while being subjected to higher levels of regulation and scrutiny. \n \nAim \nExplore the way…

  • The Ability of Hospital Staff to Recognise and Meet Patients’ Spiritual Needs

    Philip D Austin, Roy Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2016

    Objectives: We conducted an online cross-sectional survey to determine the understanding of spirituality and spiritual care among clinical and non-clinical staff caring for people with chronic and terminal conditions. Background: As health care moves towards a more person-centred approach, spiritual care has become more important in patients’ care. Recent evidence shows positive associations between addressing patient spiritual needs and health o…

  • “Chaplains for Wellbeing” in Primary Care

    Wilfred Mcsherry, Adam Boughey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2016

    Although Health Chaplaincy services are well-established in hospitals in the United Kingdom and across the world, Primary Care Chaplaincy is still in its infancy and much less extensively developed. This study explored the impact the introduction of a Primary Care "Chaplains for Wellbeing" service had upon patients' experience and perceived health and well-being. Sixteen patients participated in one-one interviews. Transcripts were analyzed using…

  • Special Issue “International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare. Sowing the Seeds”—Trinity College Dublin 2015

    Open Access•Fiona Timmins, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2016

    This is an editorial of a Special Issue concerning the International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare held in the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland (ROI), in June 2015 [1].[...]

  • Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? Examining the Relationship between Child Neglect and Poverty

    Wilfred Mcsherry, D McSherry•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2004•Cited by: 4

    Journal Article Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? Examining the Relationship between Child Neglect and Poverty Get access Dominic McSherry Dominic McSherry Dominic McSherry obtained his first degree in Psychology in 1993 at the Queen's University, Belfast. This was followed by a PhD in Psychology in 1998. He joined the School of Social Work, Queen's University, Belfast in 1999. In 2001 he conducted the review of Freeing Order processes in…

Next
  • Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? Examining the Relationship between Child Neglect and Poverty

    Wilfred Mcsherry, D McSherry•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2004•Cited by: 4

    Journal Article Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? Examining the Relationship between Child Neglect and Poverty Get access Dominic McSherry Dominic McSherry Dominic McSherry obtained his first degree in Psychology in 1993 at the Queen's University, Belfast. This was followed by a PhD in Psychology in 1998. He joined the School of Social Work, Queen's University, Belfast in 1999. In 2001 he conducted the review of Freeing Order processes in…

  • Spirituality and Dignity of Thai Adolescents Living with HIV

    Open Access•Karnsunaphat Balthip, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    1) Background: Adolescents are a key asset and resource for the social and economic development of any country, with the potential to make a significant contribution to their families, communities and countries. Healthy and educated adolescents are important. However, there are still significant rates of death, illness and disease among adolescents in some countries, where HIV is one of the most prevalent causes of death in this group. Adolescent…

  • New Zealand Nurses' Perceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual care

    Open Access•R Egan, Rebecca Llewellyn et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 53

    This paper presents the qualitative findings from the first national survey of New Zealand nurses' views on spirituality and spiritual care. The importance of spirituality as a core aspect of holistic nursing care is gaining momentum. Little is currently known about New Zealand nurses' understandings, perceptions and experience of spirituality. Design: A descriptive online survey. Method: A random sample of 2000 individuals resident in New Zealan…

  • Understanding Spiritual Care-Perspectives from Healthcare Professionals in a Norwegian Nursing Home

    Open Access•Marianne Morland, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 31

    Nursing home professionals have reported that spiritual care is an unclear concept, and research suggests that healthcare professionals have a limited understanding of this dimension of care. The provision of spiritual care is well-investigated internationally, but research is sparse within Norway's secularized society. This study investigated healthcare professionals' understanding of spiritual care in one nursing home. Methods: Data were collec…

  • Spirituality and Spiritual Care among Ethnic Chinese Residing in England

    Open Access•Yanping Niu, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    1) Background: There is a lack of understanding of how spirituality is understood among ethnic Chinese living outside of China. The aim of this investigation was to gain insight into the meaning of spirituality and spiritual care among ethnic Chinese residing in England. (2) Methods: This study employed a grounded theory method. (3) Results: A core category called "seeking a meaningful life" emerged, comprising six categories: "motivation", "supp…

  • "Enablement"-Spirituality Engagement in Pre-Registration Nurse Education and Practice

    Open Access•Lesline P Lewinson, Lesline Lewinson et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    Historically, spirituality in nursing was considered a fundamental dimension, contributing to patients' wellbeing. Accordingly, nurses are expected to attend to the spiritual needs of patients as a part of holistic nursing care, and pre-registration nurse education (that is undergraduate nurse education) has a responsibility to equip them to fulfil this aspect of their role. However, the content of spirituality in nurse education programmes lack …

  • Spirituality and Palliative Care

    Open Access•Wilfred Mcsherry•ARTICLE•Journal of Advanced Nursing•2003

  • Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? Examining the Relationship between Child Neglect and Poverty

    Wilfred Mcsherry, D McSherry•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Social Work•2004•Cited by: 4

    Journal Article Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? Examining the Relationship between Child Neglect and Poverty Get access Dominic McSherry Dominic McSherry Dominic McSherry obtained his first degree in Psychology in 1993 at the Queen's University, Belfast. This was followed by a PhD in Psychology in 1998. He joined the School of Social Work, Queen's University, Belfast in 1999. In 2001 he conducted the review of Freeing Order processes in…

  • Searching for Life Meaning

    Wilfred Mcsherry, Steve Suckling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2016

    Background \nDementia is a significant threat to modern-day health and social care, especially given a rapidly expanding and ageing population. Provision of effective and quality care for people living with dementia and their families is testing health and social care systems that are already financially stretched, with staff shortages and high turnover, while being subjected to higher levels of regulation and scrutiny. \n \nAim \nExplore the way…

  • The Ability of Hospital Staff to Recognise and Meet Patients’ Spiritual Needs

    Philip D Austin, Roy Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2016

    Objectives: We conducted an online cross-sectional survey to determine the understanding of spirituality and spiritual care among clinical and non-clinical staff caring for people with chronic and terminal conditions. Background: As health care moves towards a more person-centred approach, spiritual care has become more important in patients’ care. Recent evidence shows positive associations between addressing patient spiritual needs and health o…

  • “Chaplains for Wellbeing” in Primary Care

    Wilfred Mcsherry, Adam Boughey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2016

    Although Health Chaplaincy services are well-established in hospitals in the United Kingdom and across the world, Primary Care Chaplaincy is still in its infancy and much less extensively developed. This study explored the impact the introduction of a Primary Care "Chaplains for Wellbeing" service had upon patients' experience and perceived health and well-being. Sixteen patients participated in one-one interviews. Transcripts were analyzed using…

  • Special Issue “International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare. Sowing the Seeds”—Trinity College Dublin 2015

    Open Access•Fiona Timmins, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2016

    This is an editorial of a Special Issue concerning the International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare held in the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland (ROI), in June 2015 [1].[...]

  • Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patients’ spiritual needs

    Philip Austin, Philip D Austin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2017

    As health-care moves towards a more person-centred approach, spiritual care has become more important in patients’ care. Recent evidence shows positive associations between both recognizing and addressing patient spiritual needs and health outcomes. Thus, we conducted a cross-sectional survey to determine levels in understanding of patients’ spiritual needs and spiritual care among clinical and non-clinical staff working with people with chronic …

  • Special Issue “International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare. Nurturing the Spirit”—Trinity College Dublin 2016

    Open Access•Fiona Timmins, R Egan et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017

    This is an editorial of a Special Issue regarding the International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare held in the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Trinity College Dublin, Republic of Ireland (ROI), on June 2016 (Spirituality Research and Innovation Group 2016).[...]

  • Spirituality and Dignity of Thai Adolescents Living with HIV

    Open Access•Karnsunaphat Balthip, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    1) Background: Adolescents are a key asset and resource for the social and economic development of any country, with the potential to make a significant contribution to their families, communities and countries. Healthy and educated adolescents are important. However, there are still significant rates of death, illness and disease among adolescents in some countries, where HIV is one of the most prevalent causes of death in this group. Adolescent…

  • New Zealand Nurses' Perceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual care

    Open Access•R Egan, Rebecca Llewellyn et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 53

    This paper presents the qualitative findings from the first national survey of New Zealand nurses' views on spirituality and spiritual care. The importance of spirituality as a core aspect of holistic nursing care is gaining momentum. Little is currently known about New Zealand nurses' understandings, perceptions and experience of spirituality. Design: A descriptive online survey. Method: A random sample of 2000 individuals resident in New Zealan…

  • "Enablement"-Spirituality Engagement in Pre-Registration Nurse Education and Practice

    Open Access•Lesline P Lewinson, Lesline Lewinson et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    Historically, spirituality in nursing was considered a fundamental dimension, contributing to patients' wellbeing. Accordingly, nurses are expected to attend to the spiritual needs of patients as a part of holistic nursing care, and pre-registration nurse education (that is undergraduate nurse education) has a responsibility to equip them to fulfil this aspect of their role. However, the content of spirituality in nurse education programmes lack …

  • Special Issue “International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare. Creating Space for Spirituality in Healthcare,”—Trinity College Dublin 2017

    Open Access•Kathleen Neenan, Fiona Timmins et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2019

    This is an editorial of a Special Issue pertaining to the “International Conference of Spirituality in Healthcare. Creating a Space for Spirituality in Healthcare” Trinity College Dublin 2017. This was the third International Spirituality in Healthcare Conference hosted by Trinity College Dublin, with future annual conferences planned. This conference has provided a space to facilitate clinicians, healthcare practitioners and academics to present…

  • Preparing undergraduate nurses and midwives for spiritual care

    Wilfred Mcsherry, Linda Ross et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2020

    In recent years, preparing nurses and midwives to feel competent and confident in providing spiritual care has become the subject of international research. There is an emerging body of evidence affirming the importance of spirituality in promoting the health and wellbeing of individuals. Despite this growing recognition, there are still inconsistencies in the way that undergraduate students in nursing and midwifery are taught and prepared to ass…

  • The Perceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual Care Among People From Chinese Backgrounds Living in England

    Open Access•Yanping Niu, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2021

    Introduction: There has been a growing number of people from Chinese backgrounds entering England and their perceptions of spirituality and spiritual care need to be addressed when their cultural context changes. Methodology: A Straussian grounded theory method was used. Twenty-five participants were recruited, after which point data saturation was reached. Results: Four themes emerged showing participants’ perceptions of the terms: holistic; fam…

  • Spirituality and Spiritual Care among Ethnic Chinese Residing in England

    Open Access•Yanping Niu, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    1) Background: There is a lack of understanding of how spirituality is understood among ethnic Chinese living outside of China. The aim of this investigation was to gain insight into the meaning of spirituality and spiritual care among ethnic Chinese residing in England. (2) Methods: This study employed a grounded theory method. (3) Results: A core category called "seeking a meaningful life" emerged, comprising six categories: "motivation", "supp…

  • Exploring the Meaning of Spirituality and Spiritual Care in Chinese Contexts

    Open Access•Yanping Niu, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2022

  • Existential' in Scandinavian Healthcare Journals

    Open Access•Marianne Rodriguez Nygaard, Anne Austad et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•References: 103

    The concept of 'existential', used frequently in Scandinavian healthcare journals, is associated with various, often unclear, meanings, highlighting the need for a more accurate understanding of the concept. In this integrative review we analyse how the concept has been used in Scandinavian healthcare journals from 1984 to 2020, exploring the trajectory of the concept, its definitions and its applications. A secondary aim is to offer some clarity…

  • Understanding Spiritual Care-Perspectives from Healthcare Professionals in a Norwegian Nursing Home

    Open Access•Marianne Morland, Wilfred Mcsherry et al.•ARTICLE•Religions•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 31

    Nursing home professionals have reported that spiritual care is an unclear concept, and research suggests that healthcare professionals have a limited understanding of this dimension of care. The provision of spiritual care is well-investigated internationally, but research is sparse within Norway's secularized society. This study investigated healthcare professionals' understanding of spiritual care in one nursing home. Methods: Data were collec…

  • Achieving Fulfilment in Life

    Open Access•Karnsunaphat Balthip, Bunrome Suwanphahu et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2022•References: 20

    Gratitude plays a significant role in nurturing holistic health and wellbeing in adolescent. However, cultivating the mindset of gratitude is associated with several factors, in particular, culture and religion. Therefore, an opportunity exists for studies to be undertaken, exploring gratitude specifically within the Thai culture. This grounded theory study aimed to understand how Thai adolescents cultivated a mindset of gratitude. Data were gath…

  • Time, change and the study of spirituality

    Linda Ross, Wilfred Mcsherry•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2023

    In the Western Hemisphere, we have just passed the Spring Equinox, so we have more daylight now than night as we move towards summertime. This transition is reflected in nature with its wonderful a

  • The Qualitative Dignispace Study

    Open Access•Alison M Rodríguez, Allan Kellehear et al.•ARTICLE•Illness Crisis & Loss•2023•References: 3

    Background: Young people with life-limiting conditions have unmet psycho-spiritual needs. Dignity Therapy is a psycho-therapeutic end-of-life intervention that addresses life review, meaning making and legacy leaving. Studies of Dignity Therapy including young people are limited. Aim: To co-design a digital Dignity Therapy-based intervention for young people with life-limiting conditions (DIGNISPACE). Design: A qualitative study including focus g…

  • The richness, diversity and beauty of spirituality

    Linda Ross, Wilfred Mcsherry•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2024

    Earlier this year, we were both privileged and fortunate to travel together to the antipodes, New Zealand and Australia, as part of our roles showcasing a spirituality educational resource that we

  • The spirituality of living lightly

    Linda Ross, Wilfred Mcsherry•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2024

    Editorial for Journal for the Study of Spirituality Volume 14, 2024 - Issue 2

  • Exploring the relation between spirituality and gratitude in a Spanish sample of nursing students

    Open Access•María Dolores Fernández-Pascual, Abilio Reig-Ferrer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2025

    Previous findings have reported the positive benefits of spirituality and gratitude, and their links to physical and mental health. To date, little is known concerning the relationship between spirituality and gratitude and its effectiveness in the training and practice of nursing. A cross-sectional correlational study design was used to analyse the relationship between spirituality, gratitude, and a set of criteria variables in a nursing student…

  • Spirituality in Managing Perceived Stress and Promoting Self-Care

    Open Access•María Dolores Fernández-Pascual, Abilio Reig-Ferrer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2025

    The relationship between spirituality, perceived stress, and self-care was examined in a sample of 515 nursing students in Spain. Using the perceived stress scale (PSS), the professional self-care scale (PSCS), and the spirituality questionnaire (MiLS-sp/sf), the findings indicated that higher spirituality, particularly through inner peace and faith, was linked to reduced stress and enhanced self-care across physical, inner, and social dimensions…

Medicine (23 works) · Psychology (22 works) · Spirituality (21 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (20 works) · Sociology (20 works) · Alternative medicine (17 works) · Nursing (17 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (13 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (12 works) · Spiritual care (12 works)

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