Content uploaded by Kathryn Anne Pfaff
Author content
All content in this area was uploaded by Kathryn Anne Pfaff on Oct 21, 2021
Content may be subject to copyright.
J Adv Nurs. 2020;76:535–545.
|
535
© 2019 John Wiley & Sons Ltd
|
|
ORIGINAL RESEARCH: EMPIRICAL
RESEARCH ‐ QUANTITATIVE
Investigating palliative care nurse attitudes towards medical
assistance in dying: An exploratory cross‐sectional study
Laurie A. Freeman RN, PhD, Associate Professor | Kathryn A. Pfaff RN, PhD, Associate
Professor | Lauren Kopchek BScN, MScN Student | Jordyn Liebman BSc, BScN
Student
n/10.1111 /jan .14252
Correspondence
Abstract
Aim:
Design:
Methods:
Results:
Conclusion:
Impact:
KEYWORDS
care
536
|
FREEMAN Et Al.
1 | INTRODUCTION
1.1 | Background
|
537
FREEMAN E t Al.
2 | THE STUDY
2.1 | Aims
2.2 | Design
2.3 | Sample/Participants
2.4 | Data collection
2.4.1 | Recruitment
®
2.4.2 | Questionnaires
I have limited experience in this domain I am able
to consistently and accurately identify and interpret symptoms, rel-
evant problems, and/or issues in this domain
2.5 | Ethical considerations
2.6 | Data analysis
®
538
|
FREEMAN Et Al.
2.7 | Validity and reliability
2 . 7.1 | International scales
2 . 7. 2 | The NATMS
1 = strongly agree 5 = strongly disagree
3 | RESULTS/FINDINGS
N
N
N N
M
(M
N
TABLE 1 N
Exploratory Variable N (%) Mean (SD)
20–30
31– 4 0
41–5 0
51–6 0
>60
Female
Divorced
|
539
FREEMAN E t Al.
SD
3.1 | Factors that may explain palliative care nurse
attitudes towards MAiD
β
p βp
β p
βpF
p <
Fp <
TABLE 2
Item
Strongly disagree or
disagree
Neither agree
nor disagree
Agree or
strongly agree
N (%) N (%) N (%)
540
|
FREEMAN Et Al.
3.2 | Attitudes towards the provision of MAiD
in hospices
N
N
N
4 | DISCUSSION
in Finland.
Explanatory Variable BSE βt p
0.10
0.10
0.14
Note: R2 =
TABLE 3
|
541
FREEMAN E t Al.
4.1 | Explaining palliative care nurse attitudes
4.1.1 | Perceived expertise in social issues of care
4.1. 2 | Perceived importance of religion
4.1.3 | Nursing designation
4.2 | Implications for Practice,
Education, and Research
542
|
FREEMAN Et Al.
4.2.1 | Nursing practice and education
4.2.2 | Future research
|
543
FREEMAN E t Al.
4.3 | Limitations
5 | CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
AUTHORS CONTRIBUTION
ORCID
Laurie A. Freeman
Kathryn A . Pfaff
REFERENCES
Neurology87
Journal of Medical Ethics27
Health Law in
Canada36
Journal of Medical Ethics41
Principles of biomedical ethics.
Journal of Medical Ethics 35
Journal of Medical Ethics 31
jme.2004.009092
Nursing Forum, Online Version
1–8
Supportive Cancer Care
10
Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics25
Personality
and Individual Differences 105
544
|
FREEMAN Et Al.
JAMA
315
Social Science & Medicine63
Religion and culture
International Journal of Nursing Studies45
Journal of Palliative Medicine20
Scale development: Theory and application
Journal of Advanced Nursing66
Mail and inter net surveys: t=The tailored design method
Canadian Journal of Nursing
Research37
Nursing
Ethics
JAMA316
The New England Journal
of Medicine347
in clinical medicine. International Journal of Family Medicine, Article ID
5875 41
Nursing
Ethics16
Culture
6
Postgraduate Medical Journal 8
Journal of Clinical Nursing25
Canadian Journal of Anesthesia63
Nursing Philosophy 9
Applied logistic regression
Mortality
MedSurg Nursing 23
Nursing Ethics23
Journal of Hospice and
Palliative Nursing18
00000 000246
Medicine Health Care and Philosop hy
12
Journal of Advanced Nursing57
Palliative and Supportive Care4
Journal
|
545
FREEMAN E t Al.
of Pain and Symptom Management 52
Science2
Palliative Medicine 18
SSRN Electronic Journal
Clinical practice
guidelines for quality palliative care
The
New Zealand Medical Journal 130
JAMA 315
jama. 2015.16210
Journal of Clinical Nursing
Palliative and Supportive
Care3
Palliative Care Nursing, Quality Care to the End of Life
Nursing Ethics 24
Motivation and Emotion 30
BMC Palliative Care 13
Conscientious objection in health care: An ethical analy-
sis
SUPPORTING INFORMATION
How to cite this article:
J Adv Nurs. 2020;76:535–545.
jan.14252
The Journal of Advanced Nursing (JAN)JAN
JAN
JAN
Reasons to publish your work in JAN:
• High-impact forum:
• Most read nursing journal in the world:
• Fast and easy online submission:
• Posive publishing experience:
• Rapid online publicaon in ve weeks:
• Online Open:
A preview of this full-text is provided by Wiley.
Content available from Journal of Advanced Nursing
This content is subject to copyright. Terms and conditions apply.
