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KMID : 1141620200320020099
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Health & Nursing
2020 Volume.32 No. 2 p.99 ~ p.17
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The Influence of Spiritual Well-being, Attitude Toward Death and Hospice Perception in Nurse Working in Long-term Care Hospitals
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Moon Ju-Hui
Park Koung-Suk
Kang Seok-Kyung
Jeong Eun-Sook
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Abstract
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Purpose: This study was conducted to evaluate the spiritual well-being, attitude toward death and hospice perception among nurse working in long-term care hospitals, as well as to identify the relationships between variables and examine factors influencing their hospice perception.
Methods: Data were collected using a self-reported questionnaire completed by 152 at nurse working in long-term care hospitals eight long-term care hospital from october 15, 2019 to november 20, 2019. Data were analyzed using descriptive analysis, t-test, Pearson’s correlation coefficients and stepwise multiple regression with the SPSS 22.0 program.
Results: Hospice perception among attitude toward death nurse working in long-term care hospitals were significantly correlated with spiritual well-being(r=.24, p=.002) and attitude toward death(r=.25, p=.002). spiritual well-being among attitude toward death was significantly correlated(r=.25, p<.001). The significant predictors of the hospice perception in nurse working in long-term care hospitals were position system (β=0.25, p<.001) and attitude toward death (β=0.20, p<.001), the experience of death close relatives (β=-0.20, p<.001). These variables explained 15.1% in total of hospice perception.
Conclusion: Overall, these findings suggest that the hospice perception education program, including spiritual well-being and attitude toward death is necessary to enhance the positive hospice perception among nurse working in long-term care hospitals.
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KEYWORD
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Hospice, Well-being, Death, Long-term care hospital, Nurse
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