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Nurses¡¯ death perception and terminal care performance in long-term care hospital

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KMID : 0948220160200010001
Á¤º¸¸® ( Joung Bo-Ri ) - Çѵ¿´ëÇб³

¹ÚÈñ¿Á ( Park Hee-Ok ) - °è¸í´ëÇб³ °£È£´ëÇÐ

Abstract

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to investigate nurses¡¯ death perception and terminal care performance in a long-term care hospital and to provide the meaningful data to improve the terminal care performance.

Methods: A total of 128 nurses working at 6 long-term care hospitals had participated in this study. The part of Inumiya¡¯s instrument was used to measure the level of nurses¡¯ death perception and Park¡¯s instrument was used to the level of terminal care performance.

Results: The level of nurses¡¯ negative meaning to death in long-term care hospitals was high and the level of terminal care performance was also high. Christian nurses showed the higher level of terminal care performance than atheist (t=3.34, p=.022) and nurses who experienced friends¡¯ death showed the higher level of terminal care performance than parents or spouse¡¯ death (F=4.42, p=.021). There was no significant correlation between the death perception and terminal care performance among nurses.

Conclusion: Based on the findings, a education program is needed to increase nurses¡¯ positive perception to death and to improve the spiritual area of terminal care performance in long-term care hospitals.
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