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Telling their story - a qualitative descriptive study of the lived experience of expatriate palliative care nurses in the United Arab Emirates

OAKLEY, Suzanne ; GREALISH, Laurie ; COYNE, Elisabeth
European journal of oncology nursing, 26/06/2020, Pagination inconnue

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Allied muslim healthcare professional perspectives on death by neurologic criteria

LEWIS, Ariane ; KITAMURA, Elizabeth ; PADELA, Aasim I.
Neurocritical care, 17/06/2020, Pagination inconnue

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When can muslims withdraw or withhold life support? - a narrative review of islamic juridical rulings

MOHIUDDIN, Afshan ; SULEMAN, Mehrunisha ; RASHEED, Shoaib ; PADELA, Aasim I.
Global bioethics, 01/01/2020, vol.31, n°1, p. 29-46

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Knowledge, opinions and behaviors of senior nursing students in Turkey regarding euthanasia and factors in Islam affecting these

YILDIRIM, Julide Gulizar
Journal of religion and health, 02/2020, vol.59, n°1, p. 399-415

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The lived experience of expatriate nurses providing end of life care to Muslim patients in a Muslim country - an integrated review of the literature

OAKLEY, Suzanne ; GREALISH, Laurie ; EL AMOURI, Souher ; COYNE, Elisabeth
International journal of nursing studies, 06/2019, vol.94, p. 51-59

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Thème : Soins.

REVUE LITTÉRATURE ; ISLAM ; INFIRMIERE ; FIN VIE ; MIGRANT

BACKGROUND: The provision of appropriate end of life care for patients who have different life experiences, beliefs, value systems, religions, languages, and notions of healthcare, can be difficult and stressful for the nurse. To date, research has focused predominately on nurses' experiences of end of life care for the Muslim patient who is an immigrant in another country.
OBJECTIVES: To critically review the literature related to the lived experiences of non-Muslim expatriate nurses providing end of life care for Muslim patients in their home country.
DESIGN: Integrative Literature Review DATA SOURCES: Comprehensive online search of Library Databases: Ovid, CINAHL, EBSCOHost; MEDLINE; Science Citation Index Expanded; PubMED; Web of Science; PROQUEST, and Scopus.
REVIEW METHODS: An integrative review of literature published within the dates January 2000 - July 2017. Included articles were published in the English language, peer reviewed/refereed, and focused on nurses' experiences. Both qualitative and mixed method studies describing the experience of non-Muslim nurses providing nursing care to Muslim patients in a country that was predominately Muslim were included.
RESULTS: Initially 74 articles were found of which nine met the inclusion criteria. Research has been conducted predominantly within the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, with one article from Bahrain and one other jointly from Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. The research indicates that expatriate nurses view themselves as powerless patient advocates, are hindered by the nurse-patient-family-physician quadriad structure, language and differing beliefs about communicating death, and negotiating culturally safe care is emotionally challenging.
CONCLUSION: This review highlights that the stressors associated with misalignment of expectations cause emotional and physical distress for the nurses. When nurses were focused on clinical care, they were unable to accommodate cultural practices that were important to the patient and family, contributing to increasing stress. Researchers have sought to capture this distress and make some sense of its impact. How nurses can provide culturally safe care, in countries with cultural practices quite different from their own, bears further investigation.

Origine : PubMed

Grief reactions and coping strategies of Muslim nurses dealing with death

BETRIANA, Feni ; KONGSUWAN, Waraporn
Nursing in critical care, 31/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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"Every soul shall taste death." Attitudes and beliefs of Moroccan muslim women living in Antwerp (Belgium) toward dying, death, and the afterlife

AHADDOUR, Chaïma ; BROECKAERT, Bert ; VAN DEN BRANDEN, Stef
DEATH STUDIES, 2019, vol.43, n°1, p. 41-55

The links between religious coping and subjective well-being among Israeli-Muslims who lost a beloved person through death

ABU-RAIYA, Hisham ; JAMAL, Haneen
DEATH STUDIES, 13/06/2019, p. 1-9

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Supporting Muslim families before and after a death in neonatal and paediatric intensive care units

AL MUTAIR, Abbas ; AL AMMARY, Maram ; BROOKS, Laura A. ; BLOOMER, Melissa J.
Nursing in critical care, 24/05/2019, Pagination inconnue

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The analysis of spirituality of patients with HIV/AIDS in taking lessons and self-acceptance

SULUNG, Neila ; ASYURA, Rahmi
Indian journal of palliative care, 06/2019, vol.25, n°2, p. 232-235

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A comparative analysis on the perspective of Sunni theology and Hindu tradition regarding euthanasia - the impact of belief in resurrection and reincarnation

AVCI, Ercan
Journal of religion and health, 24/05/2019, p. 1-22

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Assessing relationships between Muslim physicians' religiosity and end-of-life health-care attitudes and treatment recommendations - an exploratory national survey

DUIVENBODE, Rosie ; HALL, Stephen ; PADELA, Aasim I.
The American journal of hospice and palliative care, 09/2019, vol.36, n°9, p. 780-788

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Medical assistance in dying - challenges for Muslim healthcare professionals

ISGANDAROVA, Nazila
The journal of pastoral care and counseling, 09/2018, vol.72, n°3, p. 202-211

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Perceptions of palliative care in a lower middle-income Muslim country - a qualitative study of health care professionals, bereaved families and communities

FEARON, David ; KANE, Hélène ; ALIOU, N'Diaye ; SALL, Alhousseynou
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 02/2019, vol.33, n°2, p. 241-249

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Does palliative sedation produce an ethical resolution to avoid the demand for euthanasia in a Muslim country?

AVCI, Ercan
Indian journal of palliative care, 12/2018, vol.24, n°4, p. 537-544

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Acceptability of post-mortem imaging among Muslim and non-Muslim communities

BEN TAHER, Mohamed ; PEARSON, Jean ; COHEN, Marta ; OFFIAH, Amaka C.
The British journal of radiology, 11/2018, vol.91, n°1091, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Mort.

AUTOPSIE ; ISLAM ; OPINION ; ROYAUME UNI

OBJECTIVE: People's views regarding autopsy vary according to their cultural and religious beliefs. This paper aims to determine the opinions towards this procedure among Muslims resident in Libya and Muslims and non-Muslims resident in the UK. Our long-term goal is to improve autopsy rates; whether conventional or through the use of post-mortem imaging.
METHODS:: 400 questionnaires were distributed to the three communities, interrogating belief about post-mortem investigations. Descriptive statistics and non-parametric statistics were used to analyse the data.
RESULTS: Of the 400 distributed questionnaires, there was a high return rate of 320 (80%). All groups felt that children should be buried sooner than adults(p < 0.001), but 77% of Libyan Muslims thought that children should be buried within 12 h of death compared to 16% of UK Muslims and only 7% of UK non-Muslims (p < 0.001). More non-Muslims were unconcerned about a negative impact of traditional autopsy on the dignity of the corpse than Muslims (p < 0.001) and more Muslims responded that autopsy has a negative emotional effect on the family (p < 0.001). Type of death altered what sort of investigations were desired. In the case of homicide, Libyan Muslims were less likely to prefer CT (p < 0.001) or MRI (p = 0.001). Sex had no effect on the results of the survey.
CONCLUSION: Post-mortem imaging is acceptable to both Muslims and non-Muslims in Libya and the UK, but Muslims have a significant preference for post-mortem imaging compared to autopsy, except in homicidal cases.
ADVANCES IN KNOWLEDGE: (1) The ability of post-mortem imaging to preserve the dignity of the corpse is independent of religion, however, significantly more Muslims feel that autopsy has a negative emotional effect on the family of the deceased. (2) A significant majority of Muslims in Libya prefer to bury children within 12 h of death, while a delay of up to a week is acceptable in UK. (3) Muslims resident in UK have an attitude closer to that of the indigenous (non-Muslim) population and therefore, educational programmes may be successful in changing attitudes of Muslims in Libya and other predominantly Muslim countries.

Origine : PubMed

Lived experiences of grief of Muslim nurses caring for patients who died in an intensive care unit - a phenomenological study

BETRIANA, Feni ; KONGSUWAN, Waraporn
Intensive and critical care nursing, 05/10/2018, Pagination inconnue

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Submitting to god’s will - attitudes and beliefs of Moroccan muslim women regarding mourning and remembrance

AHADDOUR, Chaïma ; VAN DEN BRANDEN, Stef ; BROECKAERT, Bert
DEATH STUDIES, 2019, vol.43, n°8, p. 478-488

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Assessing the unique experiences and needs of Muslim oncology patients receiving palliative and end-of-life care - an integrative review

GUSTAFSON, Carolina ; LAZENBY, Mark
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE, 01/2019, vol.34, n°1, p. 52-61

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Educational intervention enhances clinician awareness of Christian, Jewish, and Islamic teachings around end-of-life care

RAJASEKHARA, Sahana ; UENG, William ; MHASKAR, Rahul ; COPENHAVER MOALE, Amanda
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 01/2019, vol.22, n°1, p. 62-70

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