This study describes nursing students’ reflections on taking an online course on death and dying. In a semistructured paper, students described fears of caring for clients at end of life (EOL), important content learned, and remaining discomforts. Data were analyzed using directed content analysis. Consistent themes were noted among the papers. Student reflections on the knowledge they gained closely followed initial fears. Several students appreciated the ability to reflect on their experiences in a nonjudgmental setting. Overall, the data showed that nursing students can become more confident in EOL care through online education. Knowledge gains and continued fears about the same topics suggest EOL confidence lies along a continuum and ma...
Background: The need for palliative and end-of-life care (EOLC) is rising sharply globally and in th...
Background: Research on end of life care education suggests that undergraduate nursing students are ...
Student nurses will be exposed to dying patients from the very start of their education. The authors...
This study describes nursing students ’ reflections on taking an online course on death and dying. I...
Undergraduate nursing education inconsistently prepares students for their role in providing end-of-...
Undergraduate nursing education inconsistently prepares students for their role in providing end-of-...
Abstract Background: Professional nurses spend more time with patients who are dying than any other ...
It is not uncommon for a nurse to be assigned to care for a patient who is dying. However, many coll...
A Massive Open Online Course, Dying2Learn, was designed to foster community death conversations and ...
Nurses care for patients approaching the end of life (EOL) regularly and are often looked towards by...
Americans are not only living longer, many experience terminal illnesses for extended periods of tim...
Educational programmes are under way to improve knowledge, awareness and skills in holistic end-of-l...
© 2022, Gerontechnology. All Rights Reserved.Purpose Nurses experience insufficient preparation for ...
Recently, there has been a great deal of attention to the fact that there are few learning opportuni...
Objective: The role of psychologists is relatively invisible at end-of-life (EOL) and lack of traini...
Background: The need for palliative and end-of-life care (EOLC) is rising sharply globally and in th...
Background: Research on end of life care education suggests that undergraduate nursing students are ...
Student nurses will be exposed to dying patients from the very start of their education. The authors...
This study describes nursing students ’ reflections on taking an online course on death and dying. I...
Undergraduate nursing education inconsistently prepares students for their role in providing end-of-...
Undergraduate nursing education inconsistently prepares students for their role in providing end-of-...
Abstract Background: Professional nurses spend more time with patients who are dying than any other ...
It is not uncommon for a nurse to be assigned to care for a patient who is dying. However, many coll...
A Massive Open Online Course, Dying2Learn, was designed to foster community death conversations and ...
Nurses care for patients approaching the end of life (EOL) regularly and are often looked towards by...
Americans are not only living longer, many experience terminal illnesses for extended periods of tim...
Educational programmes are under way to improve knowledge, awareness and skills in holistic end-of-l...
© 2022, Gerontechnology. All Rights Reserved.Purpose Nurses experience insufficient preparation for ...
Recently, there has been a great deal of attention to the fact that there are few learning opportuni...
Objective: The role of psychologists is relatively invisible at end-of-life (EOL) and lack of traini...
Background: The need for palliative and end-of-life care (EOLC) is rising sharply globally and in th...
Background: Research on end of life care education suggests that undergraduate nursing students are ...
Student nurses will be exposed to dying patients from the very start of their education. The authors...