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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

Guiding the process of dying - the personal impact on nurses

WHITE, Dianne ; MEEKER, Mary Ann
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 10/2019, vol.21, n°5, p. 390-396

Case-based PowerPoint to improve knowledge and comfort of having code status discussions by physician assistant and nurse practitioner students

SCHOONOVER, Kimberly L. ; HERBER, Andrew ; HEUSINKVELT, Sally ; YADAV, Hemang ; BURTON, M. Caroline
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE, 10/2019, vol.34, n°4, p. 215-217

Psychological support in end-of-life decision-making in neonatal intensive care units - full population survey among neonatologists and neonatal nurses

DOMBRECHT, Laure ; COHEN, Joachim ; COOLS, Filip ; DELIENS, Luc ; GOOSSENS, Linde ; NAULAERS, Gunnar ; BEERNAERT, Kim ; CHAMBAERE, Kenneth ; NICU CONSORTIUM
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 19/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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"It is still intense and not unambiguous" - a grounded theory study of nurses' experiences in the euthanasia care process 15 years after legalisation

BELLENS, Marthe ; DEBIEN, Elisa ; CLAESSENS, Fien ; GASTMANS, Chris ; DIERCKX DE CASTERLE, Bernadette
Journal of clinical nursing, 19/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Soins.

THEORIE ; INFIRMIERE ; EUTHANASIE ; BELGIQUE ; DEMANDE

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To explore how Flemish nurses working in hospitals and home care experience their involvement in the care of patients requesting euthanasia 15 years after the legalisation of euthanasia.
BACKGROUND: Euthanasia was legalised in Belgium in 2002. Despite prior research that charted the experiences of nurses in euthanasia care before and right after legalisation in Belgium, it remains unclear how Flemish nurses currently, 15 years after the legalisation, experience their involvement.
DESIGN: A grounded theory design, using semi-structured in-depth interviews.
METHODS: We interviewed 26 nurses working in hospitals or in home care, who had experience with caring for patients requesting euthanasia. Data were collected using a purposive sample and then a snowball sample. Data collection and data analysis were conducted simultaneously. Data were analysed by using the Qualitative Analysis Guide of Leuven. The study adhered to the COREQ guidelines.
RESULTS: Caring for a patient requesting euthanasia continues to be an intense experience characterized by ambivalence. The nature of euthanasia itself contributes to the intensity of this care process. The nurses described euthanasia as something unnatural and planned that generated many questions and doubts. Nevertheless, most interviewees stated that they were able to contribute to a dignified end of life and make a difference, giving them a profound feeling of professional fulfilment. However, when nurses were not able to contribute to good euthanasia care, they struggled with strong negative feelings and frustrations.
CONCLUSION AND RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: Although the results suggest some subtle shifts in nurses' experiences over time, they do not indicate perceptions of euthanasia as a normal practice by the nurses involved. Research on the perceptions of nurses who have strong negative experiences or conscientious objections is needed to further clarify nurses' ethical positions on euthanasia care.

Origine : PubMed

Does post-registration palliative care education for nurses improve practice? - a systematic review

THAVARAJ, Angela ; GILLETT, Karen
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 11/2019, vol.25, n°11, p. 552-564

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Long-term nurse-parent relationships in paediatric palliative care - a narrative literature review

BRIMBLE, Mandy J. ; ANSTEY, Sally ; DAVIES, Jane
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 11/2019, vol.25, n°11, p. 542-550

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Palliative care nurse specialists' reflections on a palliative care educational intervention in long-term care - an inductive content analysis

FREY, Rosemary ; BALMER, Deborah ; BOYD, Michal ; ROBINSON, Jackie ; GOTT, Merryn
BMC palliative care, 19/11/2019, vol.18, n°1, p. 1-9

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Pediatric palliative care - a literature review of best practices in oncology nursing education programs

NEGRETE, Tabitha N. ; TARIMAN, Joseph D.
Clinical journal of oncology nursing, 01/12/2019, vol.23, n°6, p. 565-568

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Providing palliative care - oncology nurses' perceptions of their self-reported abilities

MANN, Catherine M. ; ALDOSSARY, Fatimah R. ; SULLIVAN, Suzanne S.
Clinical journal of oncology nursing, 01/12/2019, vol.23, n°6, p. 647-654

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The role of home visits by a nurse to improve palliation in patients treated with self-expandable metallic stents due to incurable esophageal cancer

BJERRING, O. S. ; LARSEN, M. K. ; FRISTRUP, C. W. ; LUNDELL, L. ; MORTENSEN, M. B.
Diseases of the esophagus, 18/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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What do Galicia's nurses know about living wills?

VAZQUEZ-CAMPO, Miriam ; TIZON-BOUZA, Eva ; MARTINEZ-SANTOS, Alba-Elena ; VILANOVA-TRILLO, Lucía
Enfermeria clinica, 14/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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The advance care planning nurse facilitator - describing the role and identifying factors associated with successful implementation

ROGERS, Jeremy ; GOLDSMITH, Charlotte ; SINCLAIR, Craig ; AURET, Kirsten
Australian journal of primary health, 19/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Intensive care nurses' experiences of withdrawal of life-sustaining treatments in intensive care patients - a qualitative study

FOSSUM TAYLOR, Ine Henriette ; DIHLE, Alfhild ; HOFSO, Kristin ; STEINDAL, Simen Alexander
Intensive and critical care nursing, 14/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Psychometric properties of the revised death attitude profile in a Greek sample of nurses

BELLALI, Thalia ; GIANNOPOULOU, Ioanna ; TSOURTI, Zoi ; MALLIAROU, Maria ; SARAFIS, Pavlos ; MINASIDOU, Evgenia ; PAPADATOU, Danai
Journal of nursing measurement, 01/01/2018, vol.26, n°2, p. 264-277

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The exploration of the knowledge, attitudes and practice behaviors of advanced care planning and its related predictors among Taiwanese nurses

HSIEH, Chiu-Chu ; HUANG, Hsiang-Ping ; TUNG, Tao-Hsin ; CHEN, I.-Chien ; BEATON, Randal D. ; JANE, Sui-Whi
BMC palliative care, 11/11/2019, vol.18, n°1, p. 1-11

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Registered nurse verification of expected adult death - new guidance provides direction

LAVERTY, Diane ; WILSON, Jo ; COOPER, Marie
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 01/01/2018, vol.24, n°4, p. 178-183

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Nurses' intentions to respond to requests for legal assisted dying - a Q-methodological study

WILSON, Michael R. ; WIECHULA, Rick ; CUSACK, Lynette ; WILSON, Marie
Journal of advanced nursing, 08/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Soins.

INFIRMIERE ; SUICIDE MEDICALEMENT ASSISTE ; DEMANDE ; AUSTRALIE

AIMS: To explore the intentions of nurses to respond to requests for legal assisted dying.
BACKGROUND: As more Western nations legalise assisted-dying, requests for access will increase across clinical domains. Understanding the intentions of nurses to respond to such requests is important for the construction of relevant policy and practice guidelines.
DESIGN: Mixed-methods.
DATA SOURCES: 45 Australian nurses from aged, palliative, intensive or cancer care settings surveyed in November 2018.
METHOD: Q-methodology studying nurses' evaluations of 49 possible responses to a request for a hastened death. Data consisted of rank-ordered statements analysed by factor analysis with varimax rotation.
FINDINGS: Four distinct types of intentions to respond to requests for assisted-dying: a) refer and support ; b) object to or deflect the request; c) engage and explore the request; or d) assess needs and provide information.
CONCLUSION: The findings underscore the complexity of intentionality in assisted dying nursing practice and differences from other forms of end-of-life care, particularly regarding patient advocacy and conscientious objection. This study enables further research to explore determinants of these intentions. It can also assist the development of professional guidance by linking policy and clinical intentions.
IMPACT: Identified a basic range of nurses' intentions to respond to requests for assisted dying, as there was no evidence at present. Developed a four-fold typology of intentions to respond with most nurses intending to engage in practices that support the requestor and sometimes the request itself. A minority would object to discussing the request. The relatively low level of advocacy within the intended responses selected also is distinctly different from other end-of-life care research findings. This research could assist nursing associations in jurisdictions transitioning to legal assisted-dying to develop guidance ways nurses can frame their responses to requests.

Origine : PubMed

The need for cultural inclusivity in global palliative nursing - caring for selected underserved populations in the United States

MAZANEC, Polly ; VERGA, Sarah ; FOLEY, Helen ; MEHTA, Ambereen K.
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 12/2019, vol.21, n°6, p. E1-E8

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Online end-of-life nursing education consortium core curriculum for staff nurses - an education strategy to improve clinical practice

BISHOP, Caitlin Tabler ; MAZANEC, Polly ; BULLINGTON, Jessica ; CRAVEN, Heather ; DUNKERLEY, Melissa ; PRITCHETT, Jessica ; COYNE, Patrick J.
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 12/2019, vol.21, n°6, p. 531-539

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