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Board's eye view.

¹A&E at Leicester Royal Infirmary.

Emergency Nurse : the Journal of the RCN Accident and Emergency Nursing Association

|October 11, 2016

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

This study explores how nurses perceive and manage the care of dying patients, a critical aspect of nursing practice since 1985. It investigates the emotional and practical responses nurses employ when facing end-of-life care scenarios.

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Area of Science:

Nursing
Palliative Care
End-of-Life Care

Background:

The care of dying patients is a fundamental yet complex aspect of nursing.
Nurses' responses to death and dying patients have evolved significantly over decades.
Understanding these responses is crucial for improving patient and family support.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore nurses' experiences and perspectives on caring for dying patients.
To identify common nursing responses and coping mechanisms in end-of-life care.
To understand the evolution of nursing practice in palliative and hospice care.

Main Methods:

Qualitative research approach.
Phenomenological study design.
In-depth interviews with experienced nurses.

Main Results:

Nurses develop unique coping strategies to manage emotional distress.
Experience significantly shapes nurses' confidence and competence in end-of-life care.
Communication skills and empathy are vital in providing holistic dying patient care.

Conclusions:

Nurses' responses to death are multifaceted, involving emotional, cognitive, and practical dimensions.
Continuous professional development is essential for enhancing nurses' skills in end-of-life care.
Further research is needed to explore interdisciplinary approaches to palliative care.