Background To effectively care for dying patients, nurses need to possess death self-efficacy—
the state of having both a range of skills and capabilities to provide care to dying patients …

Aims To examine new graduate nurses' perceptions of competency on coping with dying
and death and the relationship with death self‐efficacy and death anxiety. Design A …

Purpose Burnout in nursing is a global phenomenon. Caring for dying patients could
increase nurses' death anxiety. However, minimal information about oncology nurses' …

Purpose This study aimed to identify the relationships among death perceptions, death
anxiety, and terminal care attitudes of nurses in oncology unit and to explore the predictors …

Purpose Novice nurses find it challenging to cope with patient dying and death, especially in
a death taboo cultural context, such as mainland China. By taking the example of Chinese …

Abstract Purpose/Objectives: To examine relationships between oncology nurses' attitudes
toward death and caring for dying patients. Design: Cross-sectional, descriptive, and …

Background: With China's ageing society, the number of deaths increased gradually.
Clinical nursing staff are among the first to come into contact with dying patients and …

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 …

Abstract Objectives In recent years, South Korea has become more concerned about a
dignified death and the 'well-dying'law has been enacted. Oncology nurses' perceptions of …

Objective: To examine Chinese clinical nurses' attitudes towards death and caring for dying
patients, and to examine the relationships between clinical nurses' attitudes towards death …