shorter m. & stayt lc (2010) Critical care nurses' experiences of grief in an adult intensive
care unit. Journal of Advanced Nursing66 (1), 159–167. Abstract Title. Critical care nurses' …

There is an expectation that nurses are good at caring for relatives on the death of a patient.
Who, though, cares for the nurses? Using both a quantitative and a qualitative approach, this …

Objective This integrative review explores current published literature examining grief
experiences of nurses who work in hospital settings after the death of a patient in their care …

Purpose: To describe the lived experience of nurses surrounding the death of their patients.
Design: A qualitative phenomenologic approach was used for the interview and analysis …

Context Patient death is common in long-term care (LTC). Yet, little attention has been paid
to how direct care staff members, who provide the bulk of daily LTC, experience patient …

There were 509 090 deaths recorded in England and Wales for 2008; of these, over
56%(260 000) occurred in NHS hospitals. The death of a patient is an event that most, if not …

Background An intensive care unit (ICU) features high mortality rates. Witnessing
subsequent deaths may affect nurses psychologically and spiritually. Islam has an influence …

Purpose: To explore the lived experiences of nurses' feelings, emotions, grief reactions, and
coping mechanisms following their patients' death. Background: On a daily basis, nurses are …

Grief is an emotion experienced by many nurses upon the death of a patient, and, far too
often, the nurse may not know how to deal effectively with his or her grief. This article …

Background. Fifty‐four per cent of people who die in England and Wales do so in hospital.
Evidence suggests that care delivered to dying people in hospital does not match up to the …