학술논문

Nurses' Perception of Using Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Death Anxiety and Ageism.
Document Type
Article
Source
Omega: Journal of Death & Dying; Dec2023, Vol. 88 Issue 2, p449-464, 16p
Subject
Academic medical centers
Attitude (Psychology)
Research methodology
Comparative studies
Cognitive therapy
Anxiety prevention
Anxiety treatment
Therapeutics
Nurses' attitudes
Ageism
Hospital nursing staff
Research funding
Attitudes toward death
Jordan
Language
ISSN
00302228
Abstract
Despite the effectiveness of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) in relieving death anxiety and ageism among nurses, there is not a complete consensus on its acceptability, adherence, credibility, and expectancy in the literature. Therefore, this descriptive-comparative study aimed to examine Jordanian nurses' perception of using CBT in relieving death anxiety and ageism. Most participants perceived CBT as a credible and adherable treatment for death anxiety and ageism. Significant differences were found in the CBT credibility and expectancy between nurses grouped according to levels of perceived treatment adherence and acceptability of CBT. The findings provide a promising avenue for adopting CBT to target death anxiety and its associated ageism among nurses and for improving CBT adherence, acceptability, credibility, and expectancy. A better understanding of participants' perception of CBT is crucial for optimal clinical practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]