Open AccessPerception of spirituality, religiosity, and euphemia in the light of hospitalized patients
Author(s) -
Nádia Raquel Suzini Camillo,
Laura Misue Matsuda,
Edilaine Maran,
Jéssica dos Santos Pini,
Hellen Emília Peruzzo,
Célia Maria Gomes Labegalini,
Yasmin Pereira Blanco
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
rev rene
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2175-6783
pISSN - 1517-3852
DOI - 10.15253/2175-6783.20212262502
Subject(s) - religiosity , biopsychosocial model , spirituality , meaning (existential) , perception , psychology , nursing , thematic analysis , triad (sociology) , social psychology , qualitative research , clinical psychology , medicine , psychotherapist , sociology , psychoanalysis , alternative medicine , social science , pathology , neuroscience
Objective: to apprehend patients’ perception of spirituality, religiosity, and the practice of euphemia throughout hospitalization. Methods: qualitative research, conducted with 12 hospitalized patients. Data collection took place through individual interviews. The speeches were transcribed in full, submitted to thematic content analysis, and the discussion was based on the Transpersonal Care theory. Results: from the speeches, three categories emerged: Spirituality and religiosity: meaning and balm to human life; Benefits of the practice of euphemia in the hospital environment; Spirituality, religiosity, and euphemia in the art of nursing care: biopsychosocial triad in the patient’s perception. Conclusion: spirituality, religiosity, and euphemia were configured as a biopsychosocial triad capable of attributing meaning, foundation, and balm to human life. Also, it may encourage patients and nursing professionals to face the adversities of the hospital environment.
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