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The relationship between the nursing environment and delivering culturally sensitive perinatal hospice care
Sandra J Mixer1, Lisa Lindley1, Heather Wallace2
1Assistant Professors at University of Tennessee, College of Nursing.
Background:
Wide variations exist among perinatal hospices, and barriers to perinatal palliative care exist at the healthcare level. Research in the area of culturally sensitive perinatal palliative care has been scarce, a gap which this study addresses.
Objective:
To evaluate the relationship between the nurse work environment and the delivery of culturally sensitive perinatal hospice care.
Method:
This retrospective, correlational study used data from the National Home and Hospice Care Survey, which includes a nationally representative sample of hospice care providers. A multivariate logistic regression model was used to estimate the relationship between the delivery of culturally sensitive care and the nurse work environment.
Results:
Accreditation, teaching status, and baccalaureate-prepared registered nurse staff had an impact on the provision of culturally sensitive perinatal care Conclusions: The hospice and nursing unit environments, specifically in regards to education and technology, may be important contributors to the delivery of culturally sensitive care.
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