Maugans T A
Department of Family Medicine, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, USA.
Arch Fam Med. 1996 Jan;5(1):11-6. doi: 10.1001/archfami.5.1.11.
Spirituality can be defined as a belief system focusing on intangible elements that impart vitality and meaning to life's events. Often spirituality is expressed through formalized religions. Recently, the interplay of spirituality, religion, and health care has been explored in the medical literature. Spiritual belief systems impact on the incidences, experiences, and outcomes of several common medical problems. Unfortunately, there is little recent literature addressing the process of conducting a medically oriented spiritual history. One approach to assisting the physician in spiritual history taking, a mnemonic, SPIRIT, is presented as a guide to identifying important components of the spiritual history. This article addresses the issues of when and whom to interview, as well as specific professional and ethical issues related to this topic. Two case examples from my practice are presented to illustrate the utility of the SPIRITual history.
精神性可被定义为一种关注无形元素的信仰体系,这些元素赋予生活事件以活力和意义。精神性常常通过正规宗教得以体现。近来,医学文献中探讨了精神性、宗教与医疗保健之间的相互作用。精神信仰体系会影响多种常见医疗问题的发生率、经历及结果。遗憾的是,近期几乎没有文献涉及进行以医学为导向的精神病史询问的过程。本文介绍了一种帮助医生进行精神病史询问的助记方法——SPIRIT,作为识别精神病史重要组成部分的指南。本文探讨了何时进行访谈以及访谈对象是谁的问题,以及与此主题相关的具体专业和伦理问题。文中给出了我临床实践中的两个案例,以说明精神病史的实用性。