Faith, Prayer, and Health Outcomes in Elderly Native Americans

This survey questioned 71 Native Americans over age 65 living in the general community on their frequency of prayer, importance of faith, and their health status. The researchers hypothesized that people with higher scores in faith and prayer would experience a more positive health status. Self-repo...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clinical nursing research 2000-05, Vol.9 (2), p.191-203
Hauptverfasser: Meisenhelder, Janice Bell, Chandler, Emily N.
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description This survey questioned 71 Native Americans over age 65 living in the general community on their frequency of prayer, importance of faith, and their health status. The researchers hypothesized that people with higher scores in faith and prayer would experience a more positive health status. Self-reports of health indicated a high level of functioning overall. Older people and those living alone had poorer physical and emotional health outcomes than younger elders and those living with one or more persons, although neither age nor living situation was related to mental health. People who prayed more often and those who indicated a high importance of their faith scored higher in the mental health subscale, confirming the hypothesis for this dimension of health.
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subjects Aged - psychology
American Indian people
Elderly people
Faith
Female
Health
Health Status
Humans
Indians, North American - psychology
Male
Models, Psychological
Native North Americans
Nursing
Older people
Polls & surveys
Prayer
Prayers
Religion
Religious beliefs
United States
title Faith, Prayer, and Health Outcomes in Elderly Native Americans
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