Nursing attitudes towards dying patients.

Nurses play an essential role in delivering quality end-of-life (EOL) or palliative care to patients. This requires a skill set and knowledge that is specialized. Nurse-patient relationships built upon trust facilitate the patients adjustment to their illness, ease pain, and can ultimately lead to good death experiences.” (Cheong)

Table 3. Inductive thematic analysis from the in-depth interviews (Cheong)

Cheong, C. Y., et al (2020). Attitudes towards the dying and death anxiety in acute care nurses – can a workshop make any difference? A mixed-methods evaluation. Palliative & Supportive Care, 18(2), 164–169. Full Text for Emory Users

Pesut, B., et al  (2020). Riding an elephant: A qualitative study of nurses’ moral journeys in the context of Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD). Journal of Clinical Nursing (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.), 29(19/20), 3870–3881.Free Full Text

KARLSSON, M., et al  (2017). Reflecting on one’s own death: The existential questions that nurses face during end-of-life care. Palliative & Supportive Care, 15(2), 158–167. Full Text for Emory Users

Gahramani, S., et al . (2022). Quality of Dying and Death Care from the Perspective of Nurses Working in Intensive Care Units. Iranian Journal of Critical Care Nursing, 15(2), 1–9 Free Full Text

Shepherd, J., et al  (2022). Barriers to the provision of optimal care to dying patients in hospital: An international cross-sectional comparison study of nurses’ perceptions. Collegian, 29(1), 62–69. Full Text for Emory Users

Leave a comment