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ÇѼº¼÷ ( Han Sung-Suk ) - °¡Å縯´ëÇб³ °£È£´ëÇÐ À̼±¹Ì ( Lee Sun-Mi ) - °¡Å縯´ëÇб³ °£È£´ëÇÐ ¼¹ÎÁ¤ ( Seo Min-Jeong ) - º¸¹Ù½º±â³äº´¿ø È£½ºÇǽº º´µ¿ ¹ÚÀç¼ø ( Park Chai-Soon ) - °¡Å縯´ëÇб³ °£È£´ëÇÐ È«ÁøÀÇ ( Hong Jin-Ui ) - °¡Å縯´ëÇб³ °£È£´ëÇÐ
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Abstract
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Purpose: This study was conducted to identify the spiritual well-being and spiritual care of hospice team members.
Materials and Methods: Between December 2005 and February 2006, a questionnaire was given to 192 hospice team members. The instruments used in this study were the Spiritual Well-Being Scale(SWBS) developed by Paloutzian, & Ellison(1984), and a Spiritual Care Performance Scale developed by the authors.
Results: The levels of spiritual well-being were relatively high: significantly lower in the 25-29 years old, in the unmarried, and in the 1-2 million won income groups, and significantly higher in Protestants, Catholics, clergy, and volunteers. The levels of performance of spiritual care were intermediate; significantly higher in clergy, and those with 10 or more years of experience. There was a positive correlation between: levels of spiritual well-being and age; levels of spiritual well-being and performance of spiritual care; and levels of performance of spiritual care and age. The factors affecting the levels of spiritual well-being included religion, age, and performance of spiritual care. The factors affecting the levels of performance of spiritual care were the years of hospice experience and spiritual well-being.
Conclusion: Because there was a positive correlation between levels of spiritual well-being and performance of spiritual care, there is a need to develop a strategies to increase the spiritual well-being of hospice team members.
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KeyWords
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Spirituality, Hospice care
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