= .001). Religious affiliation was not significantly associated with attitudes. Positive attitudes were linked to peer support and greater experience with patient death. Higher sense of coherence correlated with workplace satisfaction and graduate-level education.ConclusionAttitudes toward end-of-life care reflect interactions among sense of coherence, resilience, racial identification, and workplace context. Strengthening sense of coherence and resilience through education, peer support, and culturally informed training may enhance nurses' preparedness for end-of-life care.
Kondo et al. (Mon,) studied this question.