Nurses’ Spirituality Improves Caring Behavior

Bakar, Abu; Nursalam, Nursalam; Adriani, Merryana; Kusnanto, Kusnanto; Qomariah, Siti Nur; Hidayati, Laily; Pratiwi, Ika Nur; Nimah, Lailatun

doi:10.11591/ijere.v6i1.6343

Cited by 13 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…In a previous study at Dr.DradjatPrawiranegara General Hospital in the adult care room it was also identified that spirituality had a stronger relationship than the level of nurse education [9]. [19] in his research also shows that spirituality has a significant relationship with caring behaviour and has a positive relationship. Spirituality has the potential to increase nurses' caring behaviour.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Predictors of Nurse’s Caring Behavior towards Patients with CriticalIllness

Haryani

Lukmanulhakim²

2019

KLS

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Background: Caring for a critical ill patient are challenges for nurses. The nurse is required to deliver comprehensive nursing care including mental, psychological and physical. Caring behavior of nurse is inﬂuenced by several factors both internal and external. Objectives: This study aimed was to examine the relationship between nursing supervision, spirituality, caring efﬁcacy, emotional quotation, work stress and working periods with caring behavior while deliver care for a critical patient. Methods: Cross-sectional design was used with the number of participants were 66 nurses. Data were collected in July 2018 in three wards: emergency room, HCU, and ICU in dr. DradjatPrawiranegara Hospital, Banten. Instruments used were the Spiritual Orientation Inventory questionnaires, Manchester Clinical Supervision Scale, Caring Behavior Assessment, and Caring Efﬁcacy Scale which were modiﬁed and tested for validity and reliability. Data were analyzed using multivariate linear regressions. Results: The results showed that there were signiﬁcant relationships between nursing supervision(r=0.511;p<0.01),spirituality(r=0.448;p<0.01),caringefﬁcacy(r=0.433; p<0.01) and emotional intelligence (r = 0.419; p<0.01) with nurse caring behavior in care critical patients (p<0.001). There was no signiﬁcant relationship between Work Periodandworkstresswithcaringbehavior(p>0.05). Final statistical analysis by using multiple regression showed that nursing supervision Beta=0.434;p<0.01),spirituality (Beta = 0.312; p<0.01) and caring efﬁcacy (Beta = 0.297; p<0.01) were recognized as predictors of nurse’s caring behavior in care critical patient ward. Conclusion: The Increasing of nursing supervision as an external effort and developing activities are expected to improve spirituality and caring efﬁcacy of nurse is needed to improve nurse’s caring behavior in caring for a critical patient.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Predictors of Nurse’s Caring Behavior towards Patients with CriticalIllness

Haryani

Lukmanulhakim²

2019

KLS

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“…Some studies implied that the overall score of nurses in terms of spiritual care competence was significantly related to the working experience of the nurses and their position so that nurses had a higher score than the head nurses [ 31 ]. Other studies indicate a reverse correlation between nurses’ years of service and their spirituality [ 32 ]. This may be partly due to the recent trends in nursing education through which the younger nurses are more acquainted with spiritual issues of nursing.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Spiritual care considered a commitment of a nurse, is likely to be attended by nurses, but in different ways and levels depending on whether it is regarded as a professional commitment or is rooted in the inner motivation of oneself. In other words, spirituality is an inner motive that facilitates nurses’ practice in spiritual care [ 32 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The correlation between spiritual care competence and spiritual health among Iranian nurses

2022

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Background Considering the importance of spiritual aspects of human beings, spiritual care provision is increasingly recognized as a major duty of healthcare providers, particularly nursing staff. Spiritual care competence is necessary for the nurses to be able to provide spiritual care, but the competence itself is associated with other variables. This study aimed to investigate if the spiritual care competence of nurses is related to their spiritual health. Methods A cross-sectional study was conducted with the participation of 172 practicing nurses in hospitals affiliated with Qom University of Medical Sciences, selected through stratified random sampling. Participants completed the Persian versions of the Spiritual Health Questionnaire (Amiri) and the Spiritual Care Competence Scale (Van Leeuwen). To examine the correlation between nurses’ spiritual health and spiritual care competence, a Spearman coefficient was used and a linear regression analysis was done to determine the predictability of the spiritual care competence of the nurses. The data were analyzed using SPSS v.23 and the significance level was set at 0.05. Results The participants showed a mean (SD) score of 108.93 (19.04) on spiritual care competence and 213.38 (16.49) on spiritual health. Spiritual care competence of nurses showed no significant relationship with demographic characteristics and their spiritual health had a significant relationship with gender only. Correlation analysis revealed a significant relationship between spiritual health and spiritual care competence and their subscales. Moreover, the linear regression analysis indicated that the nurses’ performance regarding spiritual health can predict their spiritual care competence. Conclusion The study revealed that the spiritual care competence of nurses is correlated with their spiritual health and performance as a subscale of spiritual health can predict their spiritual care competence. Thus, it can be concluded that the spiritual health of nurses is an important factor in providing spiritual care for patients and meeting their spiritual needs.

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“…Caring behaviour approach is a modification between Islamic Caring (Bakar, 2017) and Caring Behaviour Nurses (Rafii et al, 2008). Nurses are the frontline of professional healthcare.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of caring behaviour approach to improve nurses’ caring character in medical-surgical wards

Bakar

Nur²,

Iswati³

2022

J. Ners

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Introduction: Nurses are the leading line of professional healthcare. Many studies of caring include factors that are influential or related, but there has been no intervention to improve the caring character of nurses. The purpose was to prove the effect of the caring behaviour approach on the improvement of nurses’ caring character. Methods: This study used a quasi-experimental design. The sample size of 100 nurses working in medical-surgical wards of four hospitals in Gresik City was separated into 50 nurses in intervention group and 50 nurses control group by cluster sampling. The inclusion criteria: nurses implementing caring for patients. The caring behaviour approach was given to nurses in the intervention group and nurses in the control group performed their usual care as regulation in nursing care of each hospital. Caring behaviour approach was modification of education and mentoring about Islamic caring and caring behaviour nurses to patients and family. Data collection of nurses’ caring character variable used Caring Behaviour Inventory, consisting of: deference to others, assurance of human presence, positive connectedness, professional knowledge-skills, and attentiveness to others’ experience. Data analysis used paired ttest and independent t-test at significant level α ≤ 0.05. Results: Nurses between intervention group and control group had similar demographical data in gender and nursing education. Caring behaviour approach had significant influence to improve the nurses’ caring character. There were significant differences of nurses’ caring character between the two groups. Conclusions: Nurses’ caring character should be supervised regularly to assess the performance of nurses, to improve also maintain good caring behaviour.

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Nurses’ Spirituality Improves Caring Behavior

Cited by 13 publications

References 5 publications

Predictors of Nurse’s Caring Behavior towards Patients with CriticalIllness

Predictors of Nurse’s Caring Behavior towards Patients with CriticalIllness

The correlation between spiritual care competence and spiritual health among Iranian nurses

Effect of caring behaviour approach to improve nurses’ caring character in medical-surgical wards

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