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The document discusses the importance of spiritual care in nursing, emphasizing that patients may need emotional support rather than just medical treatment. It highlights the role of nurses in providing this care through active listening, respect, and presence, while also acknowledging that nurses themselves can experience spiritual exhaustion. Overall, it portrays spiritual care as a collaborative effort among healthcare professionals to support patients holistically.

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Wilchie Mae Maguillo
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3 views1 page

Group 1 Script

The document discusses the importance of spiritual care in nursing, emphasizing that patients may need emotional support rather than just medical treatment. It highlights the role of nurses in providing this care through active listening, respect, and presence, while also acknowledging that nurses themselves can experience spiritual exhaustion. Overall, it portrays spiritual care as a collaborative effort among healthcare professionals to support patients holistically.

Uploaded by

Wilchie Mae Maguillo
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

MODULE 5: THE NURSE’S ROLE IN SPIRITUAL CARE

FA1-BSN2-16

Members:
Arpa, Frinzes Arielle C. Maguillo, Wilchie Mae M.
Calansingin, Aile Cane B. Molo, Shyra Pearl P.
Galvero, Windelyn J.

SCENE 1:

Nurse (Frinzes): “Have you ever felt spiritually drained? like you’re physically okay, but something inside feels heavy? As nurses,
we see this every day. Sometimes, patients don’t need medicine first; they need spiritual care.”

SCENE 2:

Patient (Windelyn): “Wala nako kabalo ano gakatabo sakon… daw wala nagid ko chansa.”

Nurse (Wilchie): “Ari lang ko, Ma’am. Take your time… gusto mo istoryahan kung ano gid gina batyag mo subong?”

Voiceover(Frinzes): “Spiritual distress isn’t always about religion. It can be about fear, hopelessness, guilt, or losing meaning.”

SCENE 3:

Nurse (Wilchie): “Spiritual care doesn’t mean forcing beliefs. It means listening. Respecting. Being present. If a patient wants
prayer — we pray. If they want silence — we give silence. If they want a chaplain — we refer.”

SCENE 4:

Nurse (Wilchie): “May ara ka bala nga spiritwal o relihiyoso nga pagpati nga importante gid sa imo subong?”

“May ara bala sang gusto mo nga tawgan halin sa inyo simbahan o faith community?”

Mother (Shyra): “Ah..gusto ko lang nga mag-ayo sya kag mabatyagan nya nga di sya nag-iisa”

Voiceover(Frinzes): “Asking simple questions like these is part of spiritual screening — it helps us see the whole person and
figure out the best way to support them.”

SCENE 5:

Doctor (Aile): "Ma’am, ari lang kami diri para buligan ka. Indi ka magbatyag nga ikaw lang isa."

Doctor (Aile): "Si Nurse ari man para mamati kag magbulig sa imo, hindi lang lawas pati man ang imo ginabatyag”

Voiceover(Frinzes) : "Taking care of a patient isn’t just the job of one person. It’s a team effort from all health workers to support
the patient in every aspect of their life.

SCENE 6:

Voiceover(Frinzes): “But here’s the truth — nurses can feel spiritually exhausted too.”

Nurse (Wilchie): “We’re not [Link] can’t give care if we ourselves have no energy. We can’t pour from an empty cup.”

SCENE 7:

Nurse (Wilchie):“Being a nurse isn’t just about giving medication. It’s about showing up in someone’s darkest moments. Healing
isn’t always physical — sometimes, it’s about the spirit too.”

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