A qualitative study of perception and experience toward end-of-life care among nursing students who witnessed dying people in their family

Article indépendant

HAROEN, Hartiah | MIRWANTI, Ristina | AGUSTINA, Hana Rizmadewi | PAHRIA, Tuti | HARUN, Hasniatisari | AKUOKO, Cynthia Pomaa | NADIRAWATI, Nadirawati

INTRODUCTION: This study aims to explore nursing students' perception and experience of end-of-life care (EoLC) in Indonesia, particularly in the family environment. METHODS: This study used a qualitative research design to explore the experiences and perceptions of nursing students who have witnessed the dying of their family members. The study recruited 15 nursing students using a purposive sampling method, who were then invited to reflect and write their experiences in witnessing death of their families, and perceptions towards EoLC. The written reflections were analyzed using thematic analysis. RESULTS: Thematic analysis showed that the experience of witnessing dying of a family member shaped nursing students' perceptions and attitudes towards EoLC. Some themes that emerged in this study included the importance of effective communication with patients and their families, symptom management, spiritual, emotional, and social support, as well as the need to improve nursing education and training. CONCLUSION: This present study shows that the experience of witnessing the death of a family member shapes nursing students' perceptions of EoLC in Indonesia. This present study provides recommendations that the students must be prepared emotionally and psychologically in caring EoL or dying patients. How attitude and readiness to care EoL patients are shaped by the experience in witnessing the dying family or loved one. As such, palliative and EoL curriculum should be included methods that allow desensitization and naturalization of dying for the students in order to make them ready to provide better EoLC for patients and their families. The results of this study can contribute to improving the quality of EoLC in Indonesia.

http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/JMDH.S423198

Voir la revue «Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare, 16»

Autres numéros de la revue «Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

A qualitative study of perception and experie...

Article indépendant | HAROEN, Hartiah | Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare | vol.16

INTRODUCTION: This study aims to explore nursing students' perception and experience of end-of-life care (EoLC) in Indonesia, particularly in the family environment. METHODS: This study used a qualitative research design to explor...

The benefits of early palliative care on psyc...

Article indépendant | HAROEN, Hartiah | BMC palliative care | n°1 | vol.24

Background: Patients with cancer and their caregivers experience significant psychological, physical, and emotional burdens throughout the disease trajectory which reduces their quality of life (QoL). Early palliative care (EPC) h...

A scoping review of palliative care education...

Article indépendant | AGUSTINA, Hana Rizmadewi | Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare | vol.18

Palliative care is essential for improving the quality of life for patients with life-threatening illnesses and their families. However, access remains limited, especially in lower-middle-income countries. Education plays a vital ...

De la même série

Doctor's perceptions of the systemic influenc...

Article indépendant | CRAIG, Denise Patricia | Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare | vol.17

CONTEXT: Healthcare consumers are encouraged to develop an Advance Care Plan (ACP) to help to ensure their preferences are known and respected. However, the role of governing systems in the application of ACPs must be understood i...

Barriers and facilitators of early palliative...

Article indépendant | HAROEN, Hartiah | Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare | vol.17

The increasing incidence of chronic conditions on a global scale requires a comprehensive approach to palliative care, which is recognized as an essential element of the continuum of care for people with life-threatening condition...

Psychometric evaluation of the good death ind...

Article indépendant | PI, Shih-Hsuan | Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare | vol.17

BACKGROUND: Patients with terminal illness often experience significant physical and mental suffering. This distress affects the patients themselves, as they endure the pain of their condition and their family members, who are aff...

A qualitative study of perception and experie...

Article indépendant | HAROEN, Hartiah | Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare | vol.16

INTRODUCTION: This study aims to explore nursing students' perception and experience of end-of-life care (EoLC) in Indonesia, particularly in the family environment. METHODS: This study used a qualitative research design to explor...

The efficacy of hospice care for terminally i...

Article indépendant | WANG, Qing-Ling | Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare | vol.15

Objective: This study aimed to explore the efficacy of hospice care for terminally ill emergency patients in the COVID-19 context. Methods: A total of 86 terminally ill emergency patients at the authors' hospital from February 202...

Chargement des enrichissements...