West Sussex Partners in Equality, Diversity and Inclusion

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Presentation transcript:

West Sussex Partners in Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Care Symposium Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Lisa Rainier - Spiritual Care and Chaplaincy Lead lisarainier@stch.org.uk

Every person is in certain respects: like all others like some others like no other Lartey, E. (1997)

Spiritual Care Definition: ‘That care which recognises and responds to the needs of the human spirit...and can include the need for meaning, for self worth, to express oneself, for faith support, perhaps for rites or prayer or sacrament, or simply for a sensitive listener. Spiritual care begins with encouraging human contact in compassionate relationship, and moves in whatever direction need requires’ (NHS Education for Scotland, 2009)

The FICA Tool F aith, belief, meaning I mportance & Influence C ommunity A ddress/action (Puchalski 2000)

F – Faith, Belief, Meaning Suggested questions that could be asked in order to make an initial assessment of a patient’s spiritual needs: F – Faith, Belief, Meaning Do you consider yourself spiritual or religious? Or do you have spiritual or religious beliefs that are important to you? What things do you believe/value that give meaning to life for you? Do you have a way of making sense of the things that happen to you? What sources of support/help do you look to when life is difficult?

I – Importance and Influence What importance/influence does your faith/belief/spirituality have in your life? Do you have specific beliefs/practices that might influence decisions about your care?

C – Community Are you part of a faith community? Does it provide comfort/support for you in times of stress? Is there a person or group of people who are especially important to you? Would you like us to contact them?

A – Address/application How can we best assist/support you in this aspect of your care? Is there something we can do to provide spiritual support for you?

Ongoing support: Don’t be afraid to ask... I notice..... I wonder...

The power of small gestures... Namaste In Hinduism, it means "I bow to the divine in you“. Namaste may also be spoken without the gesture or the namaste gesture performed wordlessly. Greetings

Recognise Respond Document

Recommended Resources NHS Education for Scotland (2006) A Multi Faith Resource for Healthcare Staff. http://www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/education-and-training/by-discipline/spiritual-care/about-spiritual-care/publications/a-multi-faith-resource-for-healthcare-staff.aspx Palliative Care for South Asians: Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs Gatrad, R., Brown, E., Sheikh,A.,(eds) Spiritual Care Matters An Introductory Resource for all NHS Scotland Staff www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/media/3723/spiritualcaremattersfinal.pdf Spiritual Care for Healthcare Professionals: Reflecting on Clinical Practice: Gordon,T., Kelly, E., Mitchell,. D