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The Attitude to a Good Death of Nurses in Long-term Care Hospitals
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±è»óÈñ(Kim Sang-Hee) - °í½Å´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú
±èÀÍÁö(Kim Ick-Jee) - ¿µ»ê´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to explore and classify the types of the attitude on a good death of nurses in long-term care hospitals. Q-methodology, which is effective in scientifically measuring individual subjectivity, was used. 151 Q-population were selected through the processes of review of research articles, newspaper articles and interviews. 34 Q-sample were selected from the 151 Q-population and 27 nurses in long-term care hospitals were invited as the P sample. The result of the Q-sort was analyzed using PC QUANL Program. The types of attitude on a good death of nurses in long-term care hospitals was categorized into three. 1) Death in supportive environment 2) a comfortable death in real life 3) Dignity guaranteed death By identifying 3 attitude patterns toward a good death of long-term hospital nurses, this study provides an opportunity for their reflection and recognition toward a good death based on this result and suggests to think about ways to improve the quality of nursing in the current increasing long-term hospitals.
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Nurses, Death, Attitude
KMID :
1002520140080030103
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