A conflation of existential and spiritual beliefs

Psycho-Oncology

Volumn 15, Issue 10, 2006, Pages 933-934

  Brennan, James ^a  

^a BRISTOL HAEMATOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY CENTRE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONTROL; DISTRESS SYNDROME; HUMAN; LETTER; LIFE; RELIGION; RESEARCH; UNITED KINGDOM; UNITED STATES; WAR;

ADAPTATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL; EXISTENTIALISM; GREAT BRITAIN; HUMANS; NEOPLASMS; SPIRITUALITY;

EID: 33750370847     PISSN: 10579249     EISSN: 10991611     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/pon.1099     Document Type: Letter

References (7)

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3. Gregory SP. 2005. Cross-national correlations of quantifiable societal health with popular religiosity and secularism in the prosperous democracies: a first look. Religion Soci, 7. http://moses.creighton.edu/ JRS/2005/2005-11.html
4. Greisinger AJ, Lorimor RJ, Aday LA, Winn RJ, Bailé WF. 1997. Terminally ill cancer patients: Their most important concerns. Cancer Pract 5: 147-154.
5. Moadel A, Morgan C, Fatone A et al. 1999. Seeking meaning and hope: Self-reported spiritual and existential needs among an ethnically diverse cancer patient population. Psycho-Oncology 8: 378-385.
6. Office for National Statistics 2000. Social Trends 30. The Stationery Office: London.
7. Salander P. 2006. Who needs the concept of 'spirituality'? Psycho-Oncology 15: 647-649. DOI: 10.1002/pon.1060