Ethical problems in geriatrics: Views of <scp>T</scp>urkish primary healthcare professionals

Kadıoğlu, Funda; Can, Rana; Nazik, Sadık; Kadıoğlu, Selim

doi:10.1111/ggi.12019

Cited by 7 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…In the present study, the average age of the healthcare professionals (n=789) was 36,44±9,52. Some results are comparable (19)(20)(21) while some are different from the average age found in this study (22).…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 52%

Evaluation of moral intelligence of healthcare professionals via the “Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services”

2021

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Moral intelligence -through which an individual makes mental evaluation before taking action about a decision-is important in individual-centered healthcare. Using Lawshe Method, we designed the "Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services" with "equality", "empathy", "moral intelligence", "justice", "tolerance", "self-control", and "politeness" dimensions (α =.966). Age of the population (physicians and nurses) was 36.44±9.52, consisting 517 (65.5%) women, 538 married participants, 653 employed in public hospitals, and 352 had work experience of <10 years. All participants were moral intelligence-sensitive. Those who had children, worked in a private organization, and had longer work experience were more sensitive with regard to "equality", which varied by marital status, frequency of working outside normal working hours, and age groups. "Politeness" varied between participants that have worked for >8 hours/day. Using dimensions of this survey as skills is expected to ensure due diligence about rights and dignity in healthcare services.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 52%

Evaluation of moral intelligence of healthcare professionals via the “Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services”

2021

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“…In Gül et al's study, the ethical leadership survey explained 74,1% of the total variance, and the organizational leadership survey explained 79,6% of the total variance (35). Kadıoğlu et al, focusing on ethical problems in geriatrics, obtained five factors accounting for 60,9% of the total variance (37). Şantaş et al reported that the items in their scale explained 82,5% of the total variance (38) In this study, t value, which refers to the significance of parameter estimates, was greater than 1.96 and thus significant for each item in the questionnaire.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 48%

New concept in clinical care: proposal of a moral intelligence scale

Öztürk¹,

Şayligil

Yıldız

2019

Acta bioeth.

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Effective communication, especially of those health professionals in management positions, contributes to the entire process of treating patients and can transform the quality of service into the processes of diagnosis, treatment and care. Managers with moral intelligence are able to distinguish right from wrong and can facilitate the relationship between health professionals and patients. e purpose of this study is to develop a scale to measure moral intelligence. e measurement tool created by the Lawshe method was applied to 789 health professionals. Following the calculations of the Content Validity Ratio and the Content Validity Index, the scale included 77 items. After applying it, with the subsequent exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis, the scale received its final form with 47 items. e Cα value of the scale is 0.966. e scale has seven dimensions, and they have been defined as "equality", "empathy", "moral intelligence", "justice", "tolerance", "self-control" and "kindness". e Cα values for these dimensions are determined respectively as 0.922, 0.910, 0.874, 0.859, 0.799, 0.840 and 0.772; demonstrating that the scale allows to study the moral intelligence of nurses and doctors. e scale developed had high Cronbach alpha values for each component and element, indicating that the scale provides a survey with high validity to measure the moral intelligence of doctors and nurses. Factor analysis shows a statistically valid distribution of items and components.Taking into account the moral intelligence parameters in the provision of health services will contribute to accurately diagnose disorders, reduce patient anxiety, ensure a shorter hospital stay, reduce the number of patients transferred to other health centers, to prevent negligence, save time and achieve better workforce planning.

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“…The most productive country was Brazil, with seven studies included [ 20 , 21 , 25 , 26 , 29 , 30 , 32 ]. Two studies were conducted in Canada [ 24 , 33 ]; two in Sweden [ 22 , 23 ]; one each in Germany [ 19 ], the Netherlands [ 28 ], Turkey [ 27 ], and Australia [ 31 ]. The total number of nurses involved in quantitative studies was 1137 (range: 36–433); the total number of nurses involved in qualitative studies was 144 (range: 7–73).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Kadıoğlu, Can, Nazik, and Kadıoğlu [ 27 ] reported that primary care nurses also encounter ethical issues during their geriatric practice. Most frequently, these issues arise as a part of the decision-making process, with “ignoring respect for privacy during medical procedures and meeting care needs” as the most important worry reported by nurses.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Problems and Moral Distress in Primary Care: A Scoping Review

Giannetta

Villa

Pennestrì

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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Background: Since 1997, nursing ethics research has focused on solving ethical dilemmas, enhancing decision-making strategies, and introducing professional education. Few studies describe the triggers of ethical dilemmas among primary care nurses. The aim of this study was to explore the moral distress and ethical dilemmas among primary care nurses. Methods: A scoping review was performed following Arskey and O’Malley’s framework. PubMed, CINAHL, PsycINFO, Embase, and Scopus were searched systematically to retrieve relevant titles and abstracts. A temporal filter was applied to focus on the most recent literature (years of 2010–2020). The research was completed on 17 November 2020. Results: Of 184 articles retrieved, 15 were included in the review. Some (n = 7) studies had a qualitative design, and the most productive country was Brazil (n = 7). The total number of nurses involved in quantitative studies was 1137 (range: 36–433); the total number of nurses involved in qualitative studies was 144 (range: 7–73). Three main focus areas were identified: (a) frequent ethical conflicts and moral distress episodes among nurses working in primary care settings; (b) frequent moral distress measures here employed; (c) coping strategies here adopted to prevent or manage moral distress. Conclusion: Further research is needed to examine the differences between moral distress triggers and sources of ethical dilemmas among the different care environments, such as primary care and acute care settings.

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Ethical problems in geriatrics: Views of Turkish primary healthcare professionals

Cited by 7 publications

References 15 publications

Evaluation of moral intelligence of healthcare professionals via the “Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services”

Evaluation of moral intelligence of healthcare professionals via the “Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services”

New concept in clinical care: proposal of a moral intelligence scale

Ethical Problems and Moral Distress in Primary Care: A Scoping Review

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Ethical problems in geriatrics: Views of Turkish primary healthcare professionals

Cited by 7 publications

References 15 publications

Evaluation of moral intelligence of healthcare professionals via the &#8220;Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services&#8221;

Evaluation of moral intelligence of healthcare professionals via the &#8220;Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services&#8221;

New concept in clinical care: proposal of a moral intelligence scale

Ethical Problems and Moral Distress in Primary Care: A Scoping Review

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Product

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Evaluation of moral intelligence of healthcare professionals via the “Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services”

Evaluation of moral intelligence of healthcare professionals via the “Survey for Measuring Moral Intelligence in the Provision of Healthcare Services”