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Nurses' Attitude Toward End of Life Care in Emergency Departement and Intensive Care Unit In Rural Hospital A'la, Muhamad Zulfatul; Farikhah, Zumrotul; Hakam, Mulia
IJNP (Indonesian Journal of Nursing Practices) Vol. 4 No. 1 (2020): Indonesian Journal Of Nursing Practices
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18196/ijnp.41103

Abstract

Background: Death is a psychological and physical event that affects patients caring for, especially in Emergency Departement (ED) and the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Patients and families need the end of life care from a health professional, including nurses. Nurses need to have knowledge, skill, attitude, and interpersonal competencies to provide end of life care. Objective: This study aimed to explored differences of attitudes towards dying care between ED and ICU ward nurses in a rural hospital.Method: Variable in this study was the nurse's attitude. This study used a quantitative comparative cross-sectional research design. The samples were 24 nurses from the emergency ward and 16 from the intensive care unit who were recruited by total sampling. Data were collected to use Frommelt Attitudes Towards the Care of the Dying Care Form B Indonesian version (FATCOD-BI).Result: The results revealed that nurses' attitudes toward caring for dying patients in the ED were 101.42±6.646 (30-150) on average, and in the intensive care unit was 106.44±7.633 (30-150) on average. Nurses in the ICU had a more positive attitude than the ED (p = 0.034). There are differences between the proportion of respondents based on gender, level of education, length of time working in the emergency ward, and ICU. The result showed gender, level of education, and range of time working could influence nurses' attitudes towards caring for dying patients in the emergency ward and ICU.Conclusion: There is a difference between nurses' attitudes towards EOLC in the ED and ICU room at rural hospitals. Moreover, the ICU nurses have a more positive attitude than ED nurses.
Co-Authors Ahmat Robbi Tricahyono Akhmad Zainur Ridla Al Alawi, Rafi Izuddin Amanda Putri Anugerah Aripratiwi, Cirilia Baskoro Setioputro Cristina Esria Valentin Tambunan Dewi Amaliyah Wahidah Dewi, Risma Eka Putri Arlyani Kusuma Dhimas Rizky Handoko Enggal Hadi Kurniyawan Erti Ikhtiarini Dewi Erti Ikhtiarini Dewi Esti Utarti Faiqotul Himmah FARIKHAH, ZUMROTUL Firda Romadhonia Putri Rivani Fitria, Dellia Ayu Fitrio Deviantony Heri Siswanto Irma Yanti Hidayah Jon Hafan Sutawardana Jon Haffan Sutawardana Kadek Novi Andani Kazharo, Antik Khoirunisak, Naretta Krisna Yetti Kurniawan, Fandi Ahmad Kushariyadi Kushariyadi Kushariyadi Kushariyadi Kushariyadi Lantin Sulistyorini Latifa Aini Susumaningrum Lina Nur Khumairoh Mahda Febriyanti Eka Pertiwi Putri Mila Yuni Sahlia Mochammad Ubaidillah Muhamad Zulfatul A’la Murtaqib Murtaqib Mustakim Mustakim Mustakim Mustakim Naili, Naila Khoirun Nisa Nabila Sandy Nisrina Na'ilah Rahmatika Nistiandani, Ana Noka, Isara Abda Noviana Intan Putri Chayaning Pribadi Nur Rofi'ah, Siti Nur Widayati Olifia Nafa Jelita Olifia Nafa Jelita Pratama, Fernanda Reza Pribadi, Noviana Intan Putri Chayaning Ramayana Lestari Dewi Ratna Sari Hardiani Retno Purwandari Rondhianto Rondhianto Rr Tutik Sri Hariyati Santoso, Sofi Fitriyah Shera, Salma Dena Shodikin, Mohammad Sinta Wijayanti Siswayo SISWOYO Siswoyo Siswoyo Siswoyo Siswoyo Siti Nur Rofi'ah Siti Zumrotul Mina Sofi Fitriyah Santoso Sugiharto, Achmad Sigit Sulis Setyowati, Sulis Sutawardana, Jon Haffan Syamsul Arifin Tita Saskia Asmoro Umayanah Umayanah Wantiyah Wantiyah Yeni Fitria Yeni Fitria Yustika Amalia Za'im, Putra Pramadita Fachruz Zahratul Umniyyah Zumrotul Farikhah