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• W1990591212 abstract "Back to table of contents Previous article Next article LetterFull AccessLetterMarsha Cutting M.Div., Ph.D.William N. Grosch M.Div., M.D.Janice Browning M.D.Marsha Cutting M.Div., Ph.D.Search for more papers by this authorWilliam N. Grosch M.Div., M.D.Search for more papers by this authorJanice Browning M.D.Search for more papers by this authorPublished Online:1 Nov 2007https://doi.org/10.1176/ps.2007.58.11.1499bAboutSectionsPDF/EPUB ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InEmail Psychiatrists and Religious BeliefTo the Editor: Research has indicated that religion can be a significant source of support for some recipients of mental health services, although they typically have less access to religious resources ( 1 , 2 , 3 ). In their article in the September issue, Curlin and colleagues noted that psychiatrists are less likely than other physicians to be religious, which raises questions about whether they can accurately assess the importance of religion in their patients' lives. In light of our findings (presented below), psychiatrists need to keep in mind that some patients may need particular support in this area if they are to successfully join and remain part of faith communities. We examined impediments to participation in faith communities by interviewing three groups of patients (N=40 each): patients with chronic psychiatric illness, patients with acute psychiatric illness, and a control group of medical-surgical patients. Participants in the control group were matched with participants in the chronic group on gender, race-ethnicity, and age. To partially control for socioeconomic status, all participants in the control group were recipients of Medicaid benefits or Medicare and Medicaid benefits. Participants in the chronic group were inpatients at a state psychiatric hospital in upstate New York. The acute care participants and the medical-surgical participants were patients at a large tertiary care hospital adjacent to the psychiatric hospital. Interviews were done in 1998. Of the 120 participants, 66 (55%) were male, and 54 (45%) were female. A total of 79 patients (66%) were European American, 35 (29%) were African American, four (3%) were Hispanic, and two (2%) were in the other category. Forty-seven participants (39%) reported being Protestant, 41 (34%) were Roman Catholic, four (3%) were Jewish, three (3%) were Muslim, and 15 (13%) were in the other category. The individual interviews included open-ended questions, questions on specific impediments to participation in faith communities, and the Duke University Religion Index ( 4 ). A one-way analysis of variance found no statistically significant differences in impediments among the groups, but the order of impediments differed. The most frequently endorsed item in the acute psychiatric and medical-surgical groups was lack of transportation, whereas for patients with chronic illness the most frequently endorsed item was past experiences of being made to feel unwelcome. Other items endorsed by participants included not having the proper clothing to wear, fear of being made to feel unwelcome, not having money to put in the offering, being uncomfortable with groups of people, inconvenient time of the worship service, and difficulty sitting through the service.Each of the 84 participants (70%) for whom faith was important reported that one or more of the impediments made it difficult to participate in a religious community at least some of the time. Thus it appears that being sick and poor makes it difficult to remain connected to a faith community. Recipients of mental health services, as well as people with low incomes who have chronic medical problems, may need assistance from caregivers if they are to be part of faith communities.Dr. Cutting is affiliated with Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, Waterloo, Ontario. Dr. Grosch is with the Department of Psychiatry, Albany Medical College, Albany, New York. Dr. Browning is with the Greenville County Department of Mental Health, Greenville, South Carolina.References1. Kendler KS, Liu XQ, Gardner CO, et al: Dimensions of religiosity and their relationship to lifetime psychiatric and substance use disorders. American Journal of Psychiatry 160:496–503, 2003Google Scholar2. Seybold KS, Hill PC: The role of religion and spirituality in mental and physical health. Current Directions in Psychological Science 10:21–24, 2001Google Scholar3. Fitchett G, Burton LA, Sivan AB: The religious needs and resources of psychiatric inpatients. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease 185:320–326, 1997Google Scholar4. Koenig H, Parkerson GR Jr, Meador KG: Religion index for psychiatric research. American Journal of Psychiatry 154:885–886, 1997Google Scholar FiguresReferencesCited byDetailsCited ByNone Volume 58Issue 11 November, 2007Pages 1499-1500PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES November 2007 Volume 58 Number 11 Metrics PDF download History Published online 1 November 2007 Published in print 1 November 2007" @default.
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