Introduction: The inevitability of human mortality encourages the care system to enhance the
quality of life (QOL) at the end of life. However, the main problem is that the boundaries of …

Aim To systematically identify, appraise, aggregate and synthesise qualitative evidence on
family members' experiences of end‐of‐life care (EoLC) in acute hospitals. Methods A …

Background Nurses are the main caregivers of dying patients. Facing or dealing with death-
related events is inevitable. Death-coping self-efficacy (DCS) is very important, as it can …

Aims To examine registered nurses' attitudes about end‐of‐life care and explore the barriers
and facilitators that influence the provision of high‐quality end‐of‐life care. Design A …

Background In the last decade, access to national palliative care programs have improved,
however a large proportion of patients continued to die in hospital, particularly within internal …

Background Specific personality traits may affect the ability of nurses to deal with patient
death. The relationship between personality and death coping self-efficacy (DCS) has rarely …

Background: The literature on professionals' perceptions of dignity at the end-of-life (EOL)
shows that there is a need for studies set in different cultural contexts. Lithuania represents …

Purpose The purpose of this study was to gain knowledge of the educational preparation
and attitudes of registered nurses at a southeastern pediatric hospital toward caring for …

This study intended to investigate whether the workload of nurses in the course of providing
end-of-life care correlated with their religiousness, spiritual experience and level of …

Background and Objectives: Investigation into forms of behavior that violate dignity is not the
typical way to look for means of dignity preservation, but it may be the optimal way to prevent …