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Jay Al-Hashimi

Biographic Data

ID9459885
NAMEJay Al-Hashimi
GIVEN NAMESJay
FAMILY NAMEAl-Hashimi
SIGNATUREAL-HASHIMI J
AFFILIATIONSColumbia University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • When and why patients and families reject chaplains: Challenges, strategies and solutions

    Robert Klitzman, Gabrielle Di Sapia Natarelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2024

    Hospital chaplains perform important activities, but critical questions arise about the challenges they may face in working with patients, and how these professionals respond. Thirty-three telephone interviews of approximately 1 hour and were conducted with 21 board-certified chaplains. When asked about their biggest challenges and most rewarding interactions, several chaplains described rejections by patients or families. Patients and families a…

  • Becoming chaplains: How and why chaplains enter the field, factors involved and implications

    Robert Klitzman, Stephanie Sinnappan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2024

    Many questions arise concerning how and why chaplains enter the field. Interviews of ∼1 one hour each were conducted with 23 U.S. chaplains. Chaplains vary widely in professional and personal backgrounds and experiences, which they often draw on in their work. Personal experiences can lead them to enter the field, enhance their empathy and strengthen their commitment. They have frequently faced significant trauma (e.g., parent's death) or helped …

  • “Reading” the room: Healthcare chaplains’ challenges, insights and variations in entering rooms and engaging with patients and families

    Robert Klitzman, Gabrielle Di Sapia Natarelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2024

    these professionals perform these tasks, whether variations occur, and if so, in what ways. Twenty-three chaplains were interviewed in-depth. Chaplains described engaging in highly dynamic processes, involving both verbal and non-verbal interactions. They face challenges and vary in ways of starting interactions, using verbal and non-verbal cues, and communicating through physical appearance. In these processes, when entering patients' rooms, the…

  • The Effects of Contextual Factors on Hospital Chaplains: A Qualitative Study

    Open Access•Robert Klitzman, Gabrielle Di Sapia Natarelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pastoral Care &…•2023

    Critical questions arise about how contextual factors affect hospital chaplains. We interviewed 23 chaplains in-depth. Hospitals’ religious or other institutional affiliation, geography, and leadership can influence chaplains both explicitly/directly and implicitly/indirectly—for example, in types/amounts of support chaplains receive, scope of chaplains’ roles/activities, amounts/types of chaplains’ interactions, chaplains' views of their roles a…

  • Exiting Patients’ Rooms and Ending Relationships: Questions and Challenges Faced by Hospital Chaplains

    Open Access•Robert Klitzman, Gabrielle Di Sapia Natarelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pastoral Care &…•2023

    These data, the first to explore chaplains' challenges in ending visits/relationships with patients/families, has critical implications for practice, education, and research. Questions arise about the scope/boundaries of chaplains' relationships with patients/families. Interviews were conducted with 23 chaplains who face questions/challenges regarding how to end visits and interactions, including individual conversations and ongoing relationships…

  • How hospital chaplains develop and use rituals to address medical staff distress

    Open Access•Robert Klitzman, Jay Al-Hashimi et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Qualitative Research in…•2022

    Physicians and nurses face high levels of moral distress and burnout, exacerbated by the COVID-19, yet are often busy, without time for extended interventions. Hospital chaplains have recently been asked to assist staff, but many questions arise concerning whether they do so, and if so, how and when, and whether they may vary in doing so. Thirty-one telephone interviews of ∼1 h each were conducted with 21 board-certified chaplains to examine thes…

No prominent works on this page.

  • How hospital chaplains develop and use rituals to address medical staff distress

    Open Access•Robert Klitzman, Jay Al-Hashimi et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Qualitative Research in…•2022

    Physicians and nurses face high levels of moral distress and burnout, exacerbated by the COVID-19, yet are often busy, without time for extended interventions. Hospital chaplains have recently been asked to assist staff, but many questions arise concerning whether they do so, and if so, how and when, and whether they may vary in doing so. Thirty-one telephone interviews of ∼1 h each were conducted with 21 board-certified chaplains to examine thes…

  • The Effects of Contextual Factors on Hospital Chaplains: A Qualitative Study

    Open Access•Robert Klitzman, Gabrielle Di Sapia Natarelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pastoral Care &…•2023

    Critical questions arise about how contextual factors affect hospital chaplains. We interviewed 23 chaplains in-depth. Hospitals’ religious or other institutional affiliation, geography, and leadership can influence chaplains both explicitly/directly and implicitly/indirectly—for example, in types/amounts of support chaplains receive, scope of chaplains’ roles/activities, amounts/types of chaplains’ interactions, chaplains' views of their roles a…

  • Exiting Patients’ Rooms and Ending Relationships: Questions and Challenges Faced by Hospital Chaplains

    Open Access•Robert Klitzman, Gabrielle Di Sapia Natarelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pastoral Care &…•2023

    These data, the first to explore chaplains' challenges in ending visits/relationships with patients/families, has critical implications for practice, education, and research. Questions arise about the scope/boundaries of chaplains' relationships with patients/families. Interviews were conducted with 23 chaplains who face questions/challenges regarding how to end visits and interactions, including individual conversations and ongoing relationships…

  • When and why patients and families reject chaplains: Challenges, strategies and solutions

    Robert Klitzman, Gabrielle Di Sapia Natarelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2024

    Hospital chaplains perform important activities, but critical questions arise about the challenges they may face in working with patients, and how these professionals respond. Thirty-three telephone interviews of approximately 1 hour and were conducted with 21 board-certified chaplains. When asked about their biggest challenges and most rewarding interactions, several chaplains described rejections by patients or families. Patients and families a…

  • Becoming chaplains: How and why chaplains enter the field, factors involved and implications

    Robert Klitzman, Stephanie Sinnappan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2024

    Many questions arise concerning how and why chaplains enter the field. Interviews of ∼1 one hour each were conducted with 23 U.S. chaplains. Chaplains vary widely in professional and personal backgrounds and experiences, which they often draw on in their work. Personal experiences can lead them to enter the field, enhance their empathy and strengthen their commitment. They have frequently faced significant trauma (e.g., parent's death) or helped …

  • “Reading” the room: Healthcare chaplains’ challenges, insights and variations in entering rooms and engaging with patients and families

    Robert Klitzman, Gabrielle Di Sapia Natarelli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Care Chaplaincy•2024

    these professionals perform these tasks, whether variations occur, and if so, in what ways. Twenty-three chaplains were interviewed in-depth. Chaplains described engaging in highly dynamic processes, involving both verbal and non-verbal interactions. They face challenges and vary in ways of starting interactions, using verbal and non-verbal cues, and communicating through physical appearance. In these processes, when entering patients' rooms, the…

Medicine (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (6 works) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Medical education (3 works) · Feeling (2 works)

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