Nurses’ perceptions of the skills, knowledge and attributes required to optimise scope of practice and improve access to care for people experiencing homelessness in Australia: A cross-sectional study

Currie, Jane; McWilliams, Lucy; Paisi, Martha; Shawe, Jill; Thornton, Alex; Larkin, Matthew; Taylor, Joanne; Middleton, Sandy

doi:10.1016/j.colegn.2023.02.002

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Those over 30 years of age are more mature, take on more responsibilities and have more experience (Silveira & Cogo, 2017): It is thought that aesthetic nursing ability are better due to the fact that those working in the clinical service do jobs that require more ability and, finally, those who choose the profession willingly feel more competent and successful (Currie, McWilliams et al, 2023;Currie, Thompson et al, 2023). Literature information also supports these findings.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 87%

Examining nurses' humanistic behaviour ability and empathy levels in clinical practice: A descriptive and exploratory study

Ozdemir,

Kaplan

2024

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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BackgroundIt is critical for nurses to provide healthcare services to healthy/sick individuals with a humanistic approach and with empathy.AimsThis research aimed to determine nurses' humanistic behaviour ability, empathy levels and related factors in clinical practice.DesignA descriptive cross‐sectional and exploratory study.MethodsProbability sampling method was used, and 337 nurses working in two public hospitals were included in the study. Data was collected using the Humanistic Practice Ability of Nursing Scale and the Empathy Level Determination Scale. Structural equation model analysis and descriptive statistics were used to evaluate the hypothesised model. This study adhered to the STROBE checklist for reporting.ResultsNurses' humanistic ability and empathy level in nursing practices were found to be above average. Both the ability to act humanely in nursing practices and their empathy levels were found to be significantly higher in nurses who were married and had children. A significant relationship was found between empathy levels and humanistic behaviours. Accordingly, nurses' empathy levels positively affected their humanistic care behaviours, and the model established between the two concepts was found to be statistically appropriate.ConclusionsNurses' empathy levels positively affect their ability to act humanistically. The result of the model established between the two concepts also supports this. Care strategies should be developed that consider factors that will improve empathetic and humanistic behaviours in nurses and maximise individualised care practices.Implications for the ProfessionIncreasing the awareness of nurses about the factors affecting humanistic behaviours and empathic attitudes while caring for individuals in clinical practice, will contribute to improving the quality of nursing care.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 87%