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A Qualitative Study of Perception and Experience Toward End-of-Life Care Among Nursing Students Who Witnessed Dying People in Their Family.

Hartiah HaroenRistina MirwantiHana Rizmadewi AgustinaTuti PahriaHasniatisari HarunCynthia Pomaa AkuokoNadirawati Nadirawati
Published in: Journal of multidisciplinary healthcare (2023)
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.
Keyphrases
  • end stage renal disease
  • palliative care
  • ejection fraction
  • chronic kidney disease
  • newly diagnosed
  • peritoneal dialysis
  • healthcare
  • nursing students
  • prognostic factors
  • primary care
  • health insurance