Aim To synthesise the experiences of nursing students encountering patient death and
caring for patients under palliative care or at end-of-life and their families in clinical settings …

Abstract Background End-of-Life care and experiencing death of infants, children, and
teenagers remain one of the most difficult and traumatic events for nurses and nursing …

Aims To explore and understand the experiences of patients with advanced illness in
relation to dignity during end‐of‐life care in emergency departments. Design Qualitative …

The need for palliative care in our health care system has exponentially increased in the
past few years as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the aging population, and the …

Accessible Summary What is known on the subject? The death of a client to suicide evokes
a range of grief responses for mental health nurses (MHNs), which vary in intensity …

Nurses working in palliative care settings encounter death and dying regularly and face a
greater risk of developing death anxiety and negative attitudes than their counterparts. Such …

Aims To understand how the social patterns about death influence end‐of‐life care from the
perspective of healthcare professionals. Design A qualitative study according to the theory of …

This study examined nurses' attitudes towards death, anxiety levels, and socio-demographic
characteristics affecting their attitudes towards death. Three hundred and eighty-four nurses …

Limited knowledge exists regarding sensed failure resulting provision of end-of-life (EOL)
care. Among medical health professionals (MHP), a sense of failure is associated with …

Background In intensive care units, patient death can have a negative psychological
influence on the patient's nurse. However, how the frequency of events and factors …