Abstract
ObjectiveThis article investigates the intricate interplay between spirituality, religion, healthcare services, and cultural diversity concerning non-communicable diseases. MethodsThe authors thoroughly searched scholarly articles in databases like CINAHL Database, PubMed, and MEDLINE. This search utilised English keywords. A review of these articles involved three approaches: a thorough investigation, a content analysis, and historical context. ResultsThere is a clear deficiency in cancer patients’ access to spiritual and religious healthcare treatments. This is not just a gap but extends to a failure to meet the all-encompassing requirements of individuals grappling with the multifaceted challenges of cancer. The lack of dedicated services deprives patients of crucial support for their emotional and spiritual well-being, impacting the holistic nature of their care. Recognising the profound psychological and spiritual implications of cancer, tailored spiritual and religious services have the potential to provide comfort, encouragement, and a sense of purpose. ConclusionsThe analysis emphasises the interconnectedness of spiritual and religious healthcare services with cultural diversity. It comprehensively depicts the varied cultural dimensions of delivering these services to individuals battling cancer.
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