Physical pain is a common symptom of many illnesses, but it is not a spiritual or existential concern.

Existential isolation is a feeling of being disconnected from oneself, others, and the world. It is often experienced by people who are facing death or other major life challenges.

Avoiding thinking about death is not a healthy coping mechanism. It can lead to isolation and depression.

Nihilism is the belief that there is no inherent meaning or purpose in life. It is often associated with feelings of despair and hopelessness.

Loss of social status is not a common spiritual or existential issue that arises in end-of-life care for patients from diverse cultural backgrounds.

Acceptance is the feeling of being at peace with oneself and the world, even in the face of death. It is often associated with feelings of gratitude and love.

Guilt and shame are not common spiritual or existential concerns that arise in end-of-life care for children.

Theism is the belief that there is a higher power or being that created and governs the universe.

Concern about the afterlife is not a common spiritual or existential concern that arises in end-of-life care for people who are dying by suicide.

Existentialism is the belief that there is no inherent meaning or purpose in life, but that we can create our own meaning and purpose through our actions and choices.

Guilt and shame are not common spiritual or existential concerns that arise in end-of-life care for people who are dying from a terminal illness.

Deism is the belief that there is a higher power or being that created and governs the universe, but that this being is not personal or involved in human affairs.

Guilt and shame are not common spiritual or existential concerns that arise in end-of-life care for people who are dying from a sudden or unexpected death.

Atheism is the belief that there is no god or gods.

Guilt and shame are not common spiritual or existential concerns that arise in end-of-life care for people who are dying from a chronic illness.