Background Chinese clinical nurses are increasingly confronting patient death, as the
proportion of hospital deaths is growing. Witnessing patient suffering and death is stressful …

Abstract Background In China, there is a culture of death-avoidance and death-denying.
Influenced by this distinctive socio-cultural views surrounding death, nurses often find it …

Aim: This study aimed to explore the experiences and perceptions of nurses caring for dying
patients and their families in the acute medical admission setting. Methods: A qualitative …

Background Caring for dying patients is stressful but an unavoidable responsibility of
nurses. However, little is known about Chinese oncology nurses' experience of caring for …

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 …

To explore nurses' ability to cope with death and its relationship with death cognition and
meaning in life in the context of Chinese traditional culture. 1146 nurses from six tertiary …

Objective This study aimed to explore the understanding of healthcare providers working in
the internal medicine department in Shanghai regarding a good death. Methods The data of …

Background Patient death is an emotional and demanding experience for nurses, especially
for new graduate nurses who are unprepared to deliver end-of-life care. Understanding new …

Abstract Background Intensive care units (ICUs) in China primarily focus on active rescue
efforts, and it is not common to provide palliative care services within the ICU. As nurses play …

Patient's needs and rights are the key to delivering state-of-the-art modern nursing care. It is
especially challenging to provide proper nursing care for patients who are reaching the end …