• J Relig Health · Dec 2013

    Review

    Exploring the spiritual/religious dimension of patients: a timely opportunity for personal and professional reflection for graduating medical students.

    • Mimi McEvoy, Victoria Gorski, Deborah Swiderski, and Elizabeth Alderman.
    • Department of Pediatrics, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, Van Etten, Building, 2A30, Bronx, NY, 10461, USA, mimi.mcevoy@einstein.yu.edu.
    • J Relig Health. 2013 Dec 1;52(4):1066-72.

    AbstractTeaching about spirituality in medical school training is lacking. Spirituality is a dimension of humanity that can put experiences of health and illness into a meaningful context. Medical students might benefit from understanding how spirituality is an important element in learning to care for patients. Spirituality also provides a context for medical students to explore their own motivations for doctoring. This article describes a longitudinal senior elective course at the end of their medical school training to delve into matters of religion/spirituality surrounding patient care. The authors pose their own perspectives on what both students and faculty gained from the experience.

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