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On best interests - a case for clinical ethics consultation

MOSS, Karen O. ; GUERIN, Robert ; DWYER, Olubukunola Mary ; WILLS, Celia E. ; DALY, Barbara
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 02/2020, vol.22, n°1, p. 5-11

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Pratique réflexive en groupe - approche novatrice pour améliorer la compétence infirmière en soins palliatifs

COUTURIER, Karine ; TCHOUAKET NGUEMELEU, Eric ; LEMELIN, Lucie
Cahiers francophones de soins palliatifs, Publications Michel Sarrazin, 2019, vol.19, n°2, p. 97-108

Assessing oncology nurses' attitudes towards death and the prevalence of burnout - a cross-sectional study

GUO, Qiaohong ; ZHENG, Ruishuang
European journal of oncology nursing, 10/2019, vol.42, p. 69-75

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Case management for Southwestern hospice organization - process improvement plan

RUMSEY, Christopher M. ; HOPKINS, Elizabeth
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 02/2020, vol.22, n°1, p. 26-32

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Palliative care communication - outcomes from comfort, a train-the-trainer course for providers

WITTENBERG, Elaine ; GOLDSMITH, Joy ; FERRELL, Betty R. ; BULLER, Haley ; MENDOZA, Yesenia ; RAGAN, Sandra L.
Clinical journal of oncology nursing, 01/02/2020, vol.24, n°1, p. E1-E6

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Nurses' experiences and factors related to their attitudes regarding discussions with patients and family members about do-not-resuscitate decisions and life-sustaining treatment withdrawal - a hospital-based cross-sectional study

CHANG, Hsiao-Ting ; LIN, Ming-Hwai ; CHEN, Chun-Ku ; CHEN, Tzeng-Ji ; HWANG, Shinn-Jang
International journal of environmental research and public health, 15/01/2020, vol.17, n°2, p. 1-12

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Cross-cultural adaptation and validation of questionnaire for knowledge, attitudes, and behavioral intentions in Italian nurses with regard to provision of artificial nutrition and hydration to patients terminally ill with cancer

ALBANESI, Beatrice ; MARCHETTI, Anna ; FACCHINETTI, Gabriella ; CLARI, Marco ; DELLAFIORE, Federica ; PIERVISANI, Loredana ; LUSIGNANI, Maura ; DE MARINIS, Maria Grazia ; PIREDDA, Michela
Nutrition, 22/11/2019, vol.72, p. 110655-

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The value of dementia care towards the end of life - a contingent valuation study

BHATTARAI, Nawaraj ; MASON, Helen ; KERNOHAN, Ashleigh ; POOLE, Marie ; BAMFORD, Claire ; ROBINSON, Louise ; VALE, Luke
International journal of geriatric psychiatry, 07/01/2020, p. 1-9

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Current engagement in advance care planning in Japan and its associated factors

INOUE, Megumi ; HANARI, Kyoko ; HAMANO, Jun ; GALLAGHER, Joshua ; TAMIYA, Nanako
Gerontology and geriatric medicine, 12/2019, vol.5, p. 1-7

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The perception of Israeli oncology staff members regarding advance care planning

BAR-SELA, Gil ; BAGON, Shlomit ; MITNIK, Inbal ; BAZILIANSKY, Svetlana ; BAR-SELLA, Avigail ; VORNICOVA, Olga ; TZUK-SHINA, Tzahala
Supportive care in cancer, 03/01/2020, Pagination inconnue

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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

Nurses' perceptions of and barriers to the optimal end of life care in hospitals - a cross-sectional study

CHAN, Carmen W. H. ; CHOW, Meyrick C. M. ; CHAN, Sally ; SANSON-FISHER, Robert ; WALLER, Amy ; LAI, Theresa T. K. ; KWAN, Cecilia wai man
Journal of clinical nursing, 31/12/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Soins.

INFIRMIERE ; FIN VIE ; ATTITUDE ; SOIN INFIRMIER ; HOPITAL

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To assess nurses' perceptions of what constitutes optimal end-of-life (EOL) care in hospital and evaluate nurses' perceived barriers to EOL care delivery.
BACKGROUND: Care of dying patients is common in hospitals. However, little is known about the important elements of and barriers to optimal EOL care from key service providers' perspective, which is crucial for quality EOL care in hospital settings.
METHOD: This is a cross-sectional survey. Nurses practicing in hospitals recruited by convenience sampling completed self-report survey questionnaires. STROBE checklist was used in study reporting.
RESULTS: One-hundred-and-seventy-five nurses participated in the survey. The majority (70%) had experience in caring for dying patients. The five most highly perceived factors constituting optimal EOL care included: 'families know and follow patient's EOL wishes'; 'patients emotional concerns identified and managed well'; 'patients participating in decision-making'; 'EOL care documents stored well and easily accessed'; and 'provide private rooms and unlimited visiting hours for families of dying patients'. Top five barriers were 'nurses and doctors being too busy'; 'insufficient private room/space'; 'nurses have limited training in EOL care'; and 'families have unrealistic expectations of patient's prognosis'. Multivariate regression analysis identified that nurses without experience in caring for dying patients reported a significantly higher number of perceived barriers towards EOL care (p = .012). Those with post-graduate degree training reported significantly fewer perceived barriers (p = .007).
CONCLUSION: Findings identified essential elements for optimal hospital EOL care not only involving patients and families in EOL decision and care, but also documentation and environmental issues in the healthcare system level and the needs for strengthening manpower and expertise at palliative care policy level.
RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: This study revealed quantitative data to inform health service managers and policy makers in terms of training and service development/ re-design for EOL care in hospital settings.

Origine : PubMed

Junior doctors' experience of interprofessional shadowing in a palliative care setting

CHEN, Yan ; WHEARTY, Lauren ; WINSTANLEY, Diane ; FOURIE, Dean ; ROSE, Marie ; HENNING, Marcus A.
Journal of interprofessional care, 13/12/2019, p. 1-3

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Creation of a palliative care advanced practice registered nurse peer-review process

FEDEL, Patrice R. ; HEMBEL, Nicole E. ; MUELLER, Lindsey M.
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 12/2019, vol.25, n°12, p. 596-602

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Cultural adaptation, validation, and analysis of the self-efficacy in palliative care scale for use with Spanish nurses

HERRERO-HAHN, Raquel ; MONTOYA-JUÁREZ, Rafael ; HUESO-MONTORO, César ; MARTÍ-GARCÍA, Celia ; SALAZAR-BLANDÓN, Diego Alejandro ; GARCÍA-CARO, María Paz
International journal of environmental research and public health, 02/12/2019, vol.16, n°23, p. 1-15

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Relationship between death anxiety of Turkish nurses and their attitudes toward the dying patients

PEHLIVAN, Seda ; LAFCI, Digdem ; VATANSEVER, Nursel ; YILDIZ, Ebru
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 19/12/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Instruments for assessing nurses´ palliative care knowledge and skills in specialised care setting - an integrative review

SOIKKELI-JALONEN, Anu ; STOLT, Minna ; HUPLI, Maija ; LEMETTI, Terhi ; KENNEDY, Catriona ; KYDD, Angela ; HAAVISTO, Elina
Journal of clinical nursing, 19/12/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Soins.

CONNAISSANCE ; DEMARCHE PALLIATIVE ; INFIRMIERE ; REVUE LITTÉRATURE ; EVALUATION

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To examine the content and reported psychometric properties of instruments for assessing nurses´ palliative care knowledge and skills in specialised healthcare units.
BACKGROUND: Knowledge of palliative care, and competence in the delivery of care, are essential. Assessment of competence is an important means of evaluating the knowledge and skills of practitioners in order to improve the quality of care provided for patients and their families.
DESIGN: An integrative review.
METHODS: A systematic literature search was conducted in November 2018 in five databases: CINAHL, PubMed (Medline), Cochrane, Scopus and Web of Science. The quality assessment was conducted using the Joanna Briggs Institute´s (JBI) Checklist for Analytical Cross-Sectional Studies. The data was analysed using content analysis. PRISMA guidelines were followed to ensure explicit reporting.
RESULTS: Overall, 5,413 studies were identified and 23 met the inclusion criteria. Nurses' knowledge and skills, as assessed by the instruments, were: 1) care for the patient, 2) care for the patient´s family and 3) professional requirements. Ten instruments were identified assessing nurses' knowledge and skills through knowledge tests and skill-evaluation self-tests. The psychometric properties of the instruments were reported to varying degrees, mainly focusing on internal consistency and content validation.
CONCLUSIONS: Nurses´ knowledge and skills were seen to contribute to the holistic care of the patient and his or her family, and the possession of adequate information and skills is essential when dealing with death and dying. The instruments are commonly available and potentially reliable, although reliability must be determined with caution, so validation studies in other cultures are recommended.
RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: These results could be utilised to improve the quality of palliative care by evaluating the knowledge and skills of nursing staff, or when considering the needs of palliative care education.

Origine : PubMed

Perceptions of palliative care nurses related to death and palliative care practices

TEMELLI, Gülnur ; CERIT, Birgül
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 16/12/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Ils me manquent, mes papis et mes mamies - témoignage

CUARTIELLA, Olivier
JALMALV JUSQU A LA MORT ACCOMPAGNER LA VIE, PUG, 09/2019, n°138, p. 35-47

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Czech adaption of the Collett–Lester Fear of Death Scale in a sample of nursing students

BUZGOVA, Radka ; JANIKOVA, Eva
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 2019, vol.80, n°1, p. 20-34

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