Journal of Hospice and Palliative Nursing,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
25(5), P. 277 - 285
Published: June 10, 2023
End-of-life
care
changed
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
and
previous
prevailing
hospice
philosophy
essential
values
of
were
suddenly
under
pressure.
The
aim
was
to
explore
nurses'
lived
experience
providing
end-of-life
patients
admitted
in
an
out-hospital
setting
pandemic.
Data
consist
10
individual
in-depth
interviews
nurses.
A
purposive
sampling
strategy
used,
data
collection
analysis
guided
by
a
descriptive
phenomenology.
Providing
described
through
existential
dimension
practical-related
dimension.
pandemic
ensuing
constraints
created
unfamiliar
gap,
triggering
insecurity
unfamiliarity
within
nursing.
Findings
are
elaborated
following
constituents:
being
nurse
care.
latter
constituent
further
elucidated
additional
perspectives:
new
job
position
bending
rules.
regime
highly
challenging
distressing
due
coercion
maintaining
rules
restrictions
as
well
An
having
reinvent
work
agenda
present.
Furthermore,
nurses
experienced
significant
loss
satisfaction
may
be
morally
injured
exposed
secondary
traumatization.
Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
9(7), P. 5329 - 5332
Published: July 25, 2023
Elderly
people
with
Diabetes
Mellitus
(DM)
have
a
greater
risk
of
experiencing
depression
compared
to
the
elderly
who
do
not
suffer
from
DM.
The
Ministry
Health
divides
into
two
categories
based
on
age,
namely
early
(46-55
years
old)
and
late
(56-65
years).
Objective:
analyze
comparison
levels
in
women
An
analytic
observational
design
cross-sectional
approach.
sample
this
study
were
33
(15
18
elderly)
DM
health
centers,
Bontobangun
center
Tanete
center,
Bulukumba
district.
level
was
measured
by
Depression
Anxiety
Stress
Scales
21
questionnaire.
Data
analysis
used
Pearson
chi-square
test
SPSS
software.
tends
feel
mild
(46.7%)
even
6.7%
experience
depression.
severe
(50%)
5.6%
very
results
statistical
tests
showed
that
there
significant
difference
between
(p
=
0.026).
Women
aged
56-65
are
susceptible
more
when
46-55
years.
need
for
special
treatment
makes
as
main
target
reduce
they
F1000Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
12, P. 777 - 777
Published: July 4, 2023
The
health
crisis
caused
by
COVID-19
impacted
the
dynamics
of
work
professionals,
specifically
in
nursing
professionals
who
were
aware
essential
need
for
care
and
a
safe
environment
to
reduce
in-hospital
risks
mortality
indicators.
The
study
aimed
analyze
scientific
evidence
on
lessons
learned
during
professional,
analysis
articles
published
between
2020
2023
Scopus
databases,
obtaining
total
30
articles.
findings
show
that
there
is
adopt
contingency
policies
respond
crises,
as
well
establish
apply
coping
strategies
avoid
impact
their
mental
health.
Additionally,
it
important
recognize
role
society.
In
conclusion,
must
be
developed
ensure
safety
well-being
prevent
crises
like
one
COVID-19.
Furthermore,
value
fundamental
disease
prevention
society
continue
developing
support
crises.
F1000Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12, P. 777 - 777
Published: Nov. 4, 2024
The
health
crisis
caused
by
COVID-19
impacted
the
dynamics
of
work
professionals,
specifically
in
nursing
professionals
who
were
aware
essential
need
for
care
and
a
safe
environment
to
reduce
in-hospital
risks
mortality
indicators.
The
study
aimed
analyze
scientific
evidence
on
lessons
learned
during
professional,
analysis
articles
published
between
2020
2023
Scopus
databases,
obtaining
total
30
articles.
findings
show
that
there
is
adopt
contingency
policies
respond
crises,
as
well
establish
apply
coping
strategies
avoid
impact
their
mental
health.
Additionally,
it
important
recognize
role
society.
In
conclusion,
must
be
developed
ensure
safety
well-being
prevent
crises
like
one
COVID-19.
Furthermore,
value
fundamental
disease
prevention
society
continue
developing
support
crises.
Journal of Hospice and Palliative Nursing,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
25(5), P. 277 - 285
Published: June 10, 2023
End-of-life
care
changed
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic,
and
previous
prevailing
hospice
philosophy
essential
values
of
were
suddenly
under
pressure.
The
aim
was
to
explore
nurses'
lived
experience
providing
end-of-life
patients
admitted
in
an
out-hospital
setting
pandemic.
Data
consist
10
individual
in-depth
interviews
nurses.
A
purposive
sampling
strategy
used,
data
collection
analysis
guided
by
a
descriptive
phenomenology.
Providing
described
through
existential
dimension
practical-related
dimension.
pandemic
ensuing
constraints
created
unfamiliar
gap,
triggering
insecurity
unfamiliarity
within
nursing.
Findings
are
elaborated
following
constituents:
being
nurse
care.
latter
constituent
further
elucidated
additional
perspectives:
new
job
position
bending
rules.
regime
highly
challenging
distressing
due
coercion
maintaining
rules
restrictions
as
well
An
having
reinvent
work
agenda
present.
Furthermore,
nurses
experienced
significant
loss
satisfaction
may
be
morally
injured
exposed
secondary
traumatization.
