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1.
Med. paliat ; 29(4): 246-252, oct.-dic. 2022. tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-220399

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: Desarrollo y evaluación de un instrumento capaz de medir la relevancia percibida del trabajo con cartas para el diálogo acerca de las preferencias en el proceso final de la vida.Método: Se ha construido la escala de la pertinencia percibida acerca del trabajo con cartas para las preferencias al final de la vida la cual ha sido evaluada mediante juicio de expertos y análisis factorial confirmatorio en una muestra de 320 estudiantes de Grado en Enfermería y 68 personas mayores de 40 años.Resultado: Se llega a una solución de 21 ítems, los cuales se ajustan en las 4 dimensiones teórica propuestas de manera óptima (CFI: 0,912; 0,842; 0,816; 0,995; RMSA: 0,170; 0,198; 0,187; 0,076).Conclusiones: La escala de medición de la pertinencia del trabajo con cartas es fiable y válida. Está compuesta por 4 dimensiones: Pertinencia percibida para la formación; Pertinencia percibida para el autoconocimiento; Pertinencia percibida para la aplicación en pacientes; e Iatrogenia percibida del instrumento). (AU)


Objective: Development and evaluation of an instrument capable of measuring the perceived relevance of working with cards for the dialogue about preferences at the end stages of life.Method: A scale to measure the perceived relevance of working with cards for the conversation about preferences at the end of life was developed and evaluated through expert judgment and confirmatory factor analysis in a sample of 320 nursing degree students and 68 people older than 40 years.Result: A solution with 21 items was reached, which optimally fitted the four proposed theoretical dimensions (CFI: 0.912; 0.842; 0.816; 0.995; RMSA: 0.170; 0.198; 0.187; 0.076).Conclusions: The scale for measuring the relevance of working with cards is reliable and valid. It is made up of four dimensions: Perceived relevance for training; Perceived relevance for self-knowledge; Perceived relevance for application in patients; and Perceived iatrogenicity of the instrument). (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Young Adult , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Planning , 50230 , Advance Directives , Spain , Education, Nursing
2.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34831838

ABSTRACT

Perceived competence is a subject's perception of being able to interact effectively with the environment. Perceived Competence in the face of death in Nursing degree programs in which the presence of the subject of death and bereavement is key becomes more topical and relevant. The objective of this study is to determine whether this competence is improved through Nursing Studies. This study was designed as paired repeated intrasubject measures, initial measurement at the beginning of the first year and second measurement in the fourth year of the Nursing degree. One hundred and seventeen nursing students were assessed. Significant improvement is evidenced in three of the four dimensions of Perceived Competence in the face of death (Accompaniment and Communication: 25.70/29.34; Self-Confidence: 9.64/12.78; Management of Self-Fear: 13.18/14.66). These results show notable differences with their cross-sectional predecessors, suggesting the need for further studies in this field to consolidate a still developing body of knowledge.


Subject(s)
Education, Nursing, Baccalaureate , Students, Nursing , Clinical Competence , Communication , Cross-Sectional Studies , Humans , Longitudinal Studies , Self Concept , Surveys and Questionnaires
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