Palestinian community perceptions of do‐not‐resuscitation order for terminally Ill patients: A qualitative study

Alrimawi, Intima; Saifan, Ahmad Rajeh; Abdelkader, Raghad; Batiha, Abdul-Monim

doi:10.1111/jocn.13905

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Higher educational levels among nurses meant having more confidence to deal with patients’ problems in clinical nursing practices [ 45 ]. Prior studies have shown that religious beliefs are a significant factor in forming caregivers’ and health care providers’ viewpoints about DNR decisions [ 46 , 47 ]. This significance is because religious beliefs play an essential role in the lives of many people since spiritual and ethical issues are usually aroused or strengthened as patients near end-of-life, as well as nurses on nursing practice behaviors toward the end-of-life care [ 33 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Practice toward Do-Not-Resuscitate among Taiwanese Nursing Staff Using Path Modeling

Chang

Hung

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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This study aimed to elucidate the predictors and the effects of path modeling on the knowledge, attitude, and practice toward do-not-resuscitate (DNR) among the Taiwanese nursing staff. This study was a cross-sectional, descriptive design using stratified cluster sampling. We collected data on demographics, knowledge, attitude, and practice as measured by the DNR inventory (KAP-DNR), Mindful Attention Awareness Scale, General Self-Efficacy Scale, and Dispositional Resilience Scale. Participants were 194 nursing staff from a medical center in northern Taiwan in 2019. The results showed that participation in DNR signature and education related to palliative care were significant positive predictors of knowledge toward DNR. The DNR predictors toward attitude included DNR knowledge, mindfulness, self-efficacy, dispositional resilience, and religious belief of nurses. Generally, the critical predictors of DNR practice were DNR attitude, dispositional resilience, and male nurses. In path modeling, we identified that self-efficacy, dispositional resilience, master’s degree, and religious belief directly influenced practice constituting DNR. Based on the findings of this study, we propose that nurses should improve their self-efficacy and dispositional resilience through training programs. Encouraging staff to undertake further education and have religious beliefs can enhance the practice of DNR and provide better end-of-life care.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Practice toward Do-Not-Resuscitate among Taiwanese Nursing Staff Using Path Modeling

Chang

Hung

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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“…No other more recent studies have been conducted in Israel that provide evidence to whether this assumption is true. However, several studies in Moslem countries found a lack of support for DNAR among physicians 30 and lay people 31 due to a conflict with religious Islamic beliefs and the legal system. Such cultural constraints might trigger healthcare providers into performing slow codes when religious values are in conflict with professional training.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of slow codes by nurses working on internal medicine wards

Ganz

Sharfi

Kaufman³

et al. 2018

Nurs Ethics

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“…An examination of the literature also suggests that other factors may influence people's perceptions toward FWR are education, training, and experience [53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60].…”

Section: Specific Literature Review On Fwr and Research Gapsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on the End-of-Life Care

Adeniran

2021

BJSTR

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Background to the StudyThere is a huge distinction between death occurrences and believes in the past and that of the present. The level of death occurrence in the present is increasing compared to the past, and it is influenced by population increase, globalization, global warming, internet penetration, and various discoveries. According to Carlet et al (2004), death is frequently a private, religious or spiritual event with a group of family members and friends gathered around the victim. However, as death becomes a topic of public concern and more technical procedures are introduced to avoid or facilitate dying, the picture of death is changing [1]. End-of-life care for families and their patients has been a hot topic for the past two to three decades. This could be in consequence of a variety of factors, such as the shifting away from a solely medical perspective and toward a more holistic approach to caring. [2], for example, said that the early 1970s saw a transition away from a strictly biomedical survival perspective and toward a dual perspective. This includes focusing care on saving lives and enhancing medical identities, as well as taking care of family members and developing numerous social identities. Supporting life procedures and modern technology introduced to the treatment process contribute to hospitalized patients' disease becoming more severe [3].Most significantly, in today's healthcare environment, families and their patients expect to be included in the treatment process as well as in the decision-making process [4]. The majority of the

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Palestinian community perceptions of do‐not‐resuscitation order for terminally Ill patients: A qualitative study

Abstract: Our findings provide a unique understanding that there is a general misunderstanding among our participants regarding the do-not-resuscitate order. Further research with policymakers and stakeholders is still required.

Cited by 5 publications

References 41 publications

The Effect of Practice toward Do-Not-Resuscitate among Taiwanese Nursing Staff Using Path Modeling

The Effect of Practice toward Do-Not-Resuscitate among Taiwanese Nursing Staff Using Path Modeling

Perceptions of slow codes by nurses working on internal medicine wards

A Review on the End-of-Life Care

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