How to attune to spiritual sources of strength of people with mild to moderate dementia

Figures & data

Table 1. Characteristics of respondents.

Group-discussions/interviews	Gender	Age	Role/designated research number	Years experience with mild to moderate dementia/care setting (nursing home, at home, both)	Spiritual background
Group 1	Male	32	Chaplain/1	3/nursing home	Protestant
Group 1	Female	55	Chaplain/2	10/at home	Lutheran
Group 1	Female	52	Chaplain/3	10/at home	Humanistic
Group 2	Female	72	Chaplain/4	25/both	Protestant
Group 2	Female	60	Chaplain/5	6/both	Catholic
Group 2	Female	47	Chaplain/6	10/at home	Spiritual, not religious
Group 2	Female	65	Music therapist	16/both	Protestant
Group 2	Female	56	Social worker	6/both	Eastern philosophy
Group 3	Female	47	Community coach	12/both	Spiritual, not religious
Group 3	Female	51	Art therapist/1	9/at home	Catholic
Group 3	Female	54	Chaplain/7	10/both	Protestant
Group 3	Female	54	Chaplain/8	2/both	Spiritual, not religious
Group 3	Male	48	Chaplain/9	12/nursing home	Catholic
Group 3	Female	48	Chaplain/10	11/both	Humanistic
Group 3	Male	62	Care consultant	7/at home	Protestant
Group 3	Male	47	Chaplain/11	17/nursing home	Humanistic
Interview 1	Female	70	Chaplain/12	20/both	Protestant
Interview 2	Female	42	Chaplain/13	26/at home	Humanistic
Interview 3	Male	62	Chaplain/14	28/both	Catholic
Interview 4	Female	70	Art therapist/2	10/nursing home	Protestant

Figure 1. Topography of spiritual strength attunement in mild to moderate dementia.

Data availability statement

The data that support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author, upon reasonable request.