Caring behavior perceived by nurses, patients and nursing students in Indonesia

Aupia, Anatun; Lee, Ting Ting; Liu, Chieh‐Yu; Shu, Wu; Mills, Mary Etta

doi:10.1016/j.profnurs.2017.11.013

Cited by 52 publications

(74 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…For another 13 instruments, it was not possible access the full questionnaire; therefore, we could not assess the single items used within the questionnaires, and hence, the elements of psychosocial fundamentals of care under investigation were not clear to the reader (Caring Behaviors Inventory (CBI): Aupia, Lee, Liu, Wu, & Mills, 2018; He et al, 2013; Papastavrou et al, 2012a; Papastavrou et al, 2012b; Patient Needs Assessment in Palliative Care (PNAP): Buzgova, Kozakova, Sikorova, Zelenikova, & Jarosova, 2016; questionnaire used by Comiskey et al, 2014; questionnaire used by Ehrlander, Ali, & Chretien, 2009; Revised Humane Caring Scale (RHCS): Goh, Ang, Chan, He, & Vehviläinen‐Julkunen, 2016; questionnaire used by Göransson & Von Rosen, 2010; questionnaire used by Raee, Abedi, & Shahriari, 2017; Consumer Quality index (CQ‐index): Teunissen, Rotink, & Lagro‐Janssen, 2016; and questionnaire used by Yousuf, Fauzi, How, Akter, & Shah, 2009). This is despite in some cases a clear statement that the element of psychosocial fundamentals of care being investigated was witnessed by a clear statement in the title of the tool (Inherent Dignity Questionnaire (IDQ), Social Dignity Questionnaire (SDQ) and Dignity Conserving Repertoire Questionnaire (DCRQ): Bagheri, Yaghmaei, Ashktorab, & Zayeri, 2018a; Bagheri, Yaghmaei, Ashktorab, & Zayeri, 2018b).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It was used in ten studies (Abbaszadeh, Borhani, & Rabori, 2015; Bentley, O'Connor, Kane, & Breen, 2014; Borhani, Abbaszadeh, & Moosavi, 2014; Chochinov et al, 2016; Hall, Goddard, Martin, Opio, & Speck, 2013; Li, Wang, & Ho, 2018; Oechsle, Wais, Vehling, Bokemeyer, & Mehnert, 2014; Rullán et al, 2015; Sautier, Vehling, & Mehnert, 2014; Vehling & Mehnert, 2014) and translated into and validated in nine languages (Persian, German, Greek, Czech, Italian, Finnish, Hungarian, Spanish and Mandarin). The Caring Behaviors Inventory (CBI) was outlined in four papers (Aupia et al, 2018; He et al, 2013; Papastavrou et al, 2012a; Papastavrou et al, 2012b) (Table 5). The Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems, Hospital version (HCAHPS) was used in three studies (Levin et al, 2017; Ng et al, 2009; Otani et al, 2011).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dignity, privacy, respect and choice—A scoping review of measurement of these concepts within acute healthcare practice

Bagnasco

Zanini

Dasso

et al. 2020

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Aims and objectives:To synthesise and review literature related to instruments that measure psychosocial aspects of fundamental care in acute hospital care settings.Background: Psychosocial aspects of care often receive less priority in terms of care provision in acute care environments. At the same time, if these elements are overlooked, there may be consequences. Despite the availability of many instruments designed to measure specific aspects of care, these concepts are often not studied within the broader context of fundamentals of care, but rather coexist as isolated explorations of specific subelements. Design:A scoping review was conducted, based on Arksey & O'Malley's (2005) methodological framework and following the PRISMA checklist. Methods: Using the five recommended steps-identifying the research question; identifying relevant studies; study selection; charting the data; and summarising and reporting the results-three databases were searched: MEDLINE/PubMed, CINAHL and EMBASE, in February 2019.Results: Following independent screening by two of the authors, 48 papers were included. From these 48 papers, 33 instruments were identified. Only five of these tools thoroughly assessed psychosocial aspects elements of care (dignity, respect, privacy and patients' choice) through dedicated items. Conclusions:This review provides nurses with a synthesis of 33 instruments that assess the psychosocial aspects of care. This provides an important resource to guide measurement of dignity, respect, privacy and patients' choice. The findings also provide guidance to future research in this field. | 1833 BAGNASCO et Al. S U PP O RTI N G I N FO R M ATI O N Additional supporting information may be found online in the Supporting Information section. How to cite this article: Bagnasco A, Zanini M, Dasso N, et al. Dignity, privacy, respect and choice-A scoping review of measurement of these concepts within acute healthcare practice.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dignity, privacy, respect and choice—A scoping review of measurement of these concepts within acute healthcare practice

Bagnasco

Zanini

Dasso

et al. 2020

Journal of Clinical Nursing

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…With regard to the existence of a correlation between nurses'demographics and their perception of caring behaviors, a study onIndonesian nurses reports that the correlation between thesubjects' age, gender, education, and clinical experience on theone hand and perception of caring behaviors on the other is notsigni cant (29). Similarly, a study in Slovenia shows thatthe care factors in Watson's theory do not have a signi cantcorrelation with nurses' education (30).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Nurses' Perceptions of Caring Behaviors based on Watson's Theory and of Professional Ethics: A Cross-Sectional Study

Heydari

Torkaman

Torabizadeh

2020

Preprint

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Background and purpose: Caring is a central concept in nursing. It is essential that nurses adhere to ethics toward improving the quality of their performance as nurses. This study aims to explore the relationship between nurses' perceptions of caring behaviors and of nursing professional ethics.Methods: 210 nurses from hospitals in Shiraz, Iran, participated in this cross-sectional study. The participants were selected via stratified random sampling. The data collection tool consisted of demographics, Watson's caring dimensions inventory, and Petty's work ethics scale. The collected data were analyzed in SPSS v. 25 using descriptive and analytical statistics.Results: There was not a statistically significant relationship between the nurses' demographics on the one hand and their perceptions of caring behaviors or of nursing professional ethics on the other. The mean of the participants' perception of caring behaviors scores was 142.49±10.71 and the mean of their professional ethics scores was 102.21±5.32. A significant positive correlation was found to exist between the two variables under study (P<0.001, r=0.46).Conclusion: There is a positive correlation between nurses' perceptions of caring behaviors and of professional ethics. This finding can be used by nursing administrators and policy-makers to design interventions to improve the quality of nursing care.

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“…However, today's high-technology and cost-constrained healthcare systems pose a challenge for nursing education on caring, by requiring students to focus their efforts on learning the instrumental aspects of care to the detriment of the expressive aspects. Additional educational commitment is needed to help students embody caring behaviours within their clinical training (Aupia, Lee, Liu, Wu, & Mills, 2018;Loke et al, 2015). With this aim, integrative approaches and value-based education have been used in baccalaureate nursing programmes, through class activities such as self-awareness and writing a journal to reflect on clinical experiences (Brown, 2011;Ekebergh, Andersson, & Eskilsson, 2018;Haugland, Lassen, & Giske, 2018;Lindberg, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychometric testing of the Caring Behaviors Inventory for nursing students

Fenizia

Marchetti

Biagioli

et al. 2019

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Aim and objective To test the psychometric properties of the nursing students' version of the 24‐item Caring Behaviours Inventory. Background Caring is at the heart of nursing and should also be a core value in nursing education. Caring can be manifested through measurable behaviours. The Caring Behaviors Inventory is a valid and reliable measure of nurses' caring behaviours in clinical settings. It has already been used among nursing students, but it needs more psychometric testing. Design Cross‐sectional validation study. Method The questionnaire was filled in by 300 undergraduate nursing students at two Italian universities in May 2016. Exploratory factor analysis was conducted using Mplus maximum likelihood with GEOMIN oblique rotation. A multifaceted approach was used to evaluate the model fit. The STROBE checklist for cross‐sectional studies was followed. Results Four dimensions were identified: “being with,” “doing with competence,” “responding to individual needs” and “providing effective care.” Adequate fit indices and high reliability of the factors were found. Correlations between factors were positive and significant. Conclusion This study makes it possible to use the same tool to compare the caring practices perceived by students, nurses and patients. Further studies with bigger samples could be stratified to investigate the associations between caring levels and student characteristics. The Caring Behaviors Inventory can be used to call attention to caring in nursing education, helping to make this concept less elusive. Relevance to clinical practice The effective self‐assessment of nursing students' caring behaviours offers opportunities for reflection on their caring practice. This could improve the caring level of their behaviours in clinical practice and help them to become caring nurses in the future.

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Caring behavior perceived by nurses, patients and nursing students in Indonesia

Cited by 52 publications

References 15 publications

Dignity, privacy, respect and choice—A scoping review of measurement of these concepts within acute healthcare practice

Dignity, privacy, respect and choice—A scoping review of measurement of these concepts within acute healthcare practice

The Relationship Between Nurses' Perceptions of Caring Behaviors based on Watson's Theory and of Professional Ethics: A Cross-Sectional Study

Psychometric testing of the Caring Behaviors Inventory for nursing students

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