2015
DOI: 10.1007/s10943-015-0090-x
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Opinions of Social Workers in Turkey About the Principles on Die with Dignity

Abstract: The conditions how people will spend their very last moments are an increasingly debated topic in Turkey. This study is planned to learn the opinions of Social Workers in Turkey on "Principles of a good death." The results of this study reveal that social workers in Turkey agree with principles of a good death in general. The degree of support for some specific principles changes by the sex and age of the participants. Despite the significant support given to principles by social workers, majority of them do n… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Of the quantitative and mixed-methods studies (N = 9), 3 articles used standardized measures of a good death, including the Preferences about Death and Dying questionnaire, 26 The Concept of a Good Death scale, 27 and The Good Death Inventory. 28 The other six studies had developed their own quantitative measures (e.g., attitudinal measures of a good death); 29 a 12-item questionnaire based on 12 principles of a good death according to the Future of Health Care of Older People report; 30,31 a 57-item questionnaire based on a previous qualitative study; 32 44 items of attributes important at the end of life developed from focus groups and in-depth interviews with patients, family members, and HCPs; 33 and a 72-item survey on perceptions of end-of-life care. 34 …”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of the quantitative and mixed-methods studies (N = 9), 3 articles used standardized measures of a good death, including the Preferences about Death and Dying questionnaire, 26 The Concept of a Good Death scale, 27 and The Good Death Inventory. 28 The other six studies had developed their own quantitative measures (e.g., attitudinal measures of a good death); 29 a 12-item questionnaire based on 12 principles of a good death according to the Future of Health Care of Older People report; 30,31 a 57-item questionnaire based on a previous qualitative study; 32 44 items of attributes important at the end of life developed from focus groups and in-depth interviews with patients, family members, and HCPs; 33 and a 72-item survey on perceptions of end-of-life care. 34 …”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%