Vignettes as a novel research tool in spiritual care: A methods paper

被引:6
作者
Grabenweger, Reinhard [1 ]
Voelz, Daniela [2 ,3 ]
Bumes, Elisabeth [2 ,3 ]
Weck, Christiane [4 ]
Best, Megan [5 ]
Paal, Piret [4 ]
机构
[1] Paracelsus Med Univ, Inst Nursing Sci & Practice, Strubergasse 21, A-5020 Salzburg, Austria
[2] Regensburg Univ Hosp, Dept Neurol, Regensburg, Germany
[3] Regensburg Univ Hosp, Wilhelm Sander NeuroOncol Unit, Regensburg, Germany
[4] Paracelsus Med Univ, Inst Palliat Care, Salzburg, Austria
[5] Univ Notre Dame, Inst Eth & Soc, Broadway, NSW, Australia
关键词
attitudes of health personnel; behaviour; methods; qualitative research; spiritual care; NURSING-STUDENTS; VALIDITY; NURSES;
D O I
10.1111/jan.15908
中图分类号
R47 [护理学];
学科分类号
1011 ;
摘要
AimsTo discuss the construction and use of vignettes as a novel approach in spiritual care research and education.DesignMethods paper.MethodsIn this methods paper, the authors introduce the use of vignettes in spiritual care research and provide insight into the construction of vignettes. The vignette presented was part of a study of neurosurgical nurses' attitudes and responses to the spiritual needs of neuro-oncology patients. The development process, consisting of four steps, is explained in this paper.ResultsUsing a vignette to explore nurses' attitudes towards spiritual care is an innovative way to understand what behaviours nurses consider appropriate in situations where the patient is seeking meaning and connection. Transparent description of the development process is crucial to ensure reproducibility.ConclusionThe use of theoretically constructed and validated vignettes in spiritual care research is new. Vignettes used in surveys have the potential to elicit nurses' responses to patients' search for meaning and connectedness.ImplicationsIn order to investigate nurses' attitudes and behaviours towards patients' spiritual needs, carefully constructed and validated vignettes are valuable research tools.ImpactVignettes have proven to be a valuable research tool in the social and health sciences. So far, their use as a survey instrument in spiritual care research has not been investigated. Therefore, this method paper introduces vignettes as a novel approach to spiritual care research. Our findings contribute to the further development of vignettes in nursing science, as there are similarities with case development and simulation training in nursing education.Reporting MethodReporting guideline is not applicable.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public contribution.
引用
收藏
页码:1232 / 1240
页数:9
相关论文
共 54 条
[1]   Developing a spiritual care competency framework for pre-registration nurses and midwives [J].
Allard, Josephine ;
Ross, Linda ;
Weeks, Keith W. .
NURSE EDUCATION IN PRACTICE, 2019, 40
[2]   "It's Lonely": Patients' Experiences of the Physical Environment at a Newly Built Stroke Unit [J].
Anaker, Anna ;
von Koch, Lena ;
Heylighen, Ann ;
Elf, Marie .
HERD-HEALTH ENVIRONMENTS RESEARCH & DESIGN JOURNAL, 2019, 12 (03) :141-152
[3]   Design and development of a spiritual care competency framework for pre-registration nurses and midwives: A modified Delphi study [J].
Attard, Josephine ;
Ross, Linda ;
Weeks, Keith W. .
NURSE EDUCATION IN PRACTICE, 2019, 39 :96-104
[4]   Using a Vignette in Qualitative Research to Explore Police Perspectives of a Sensitive Topic: "Honor"-Based Crimes and Forced Marriages [J].
Aujla, Wendy .
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF QUALITATIVE METHODS, 2020, 19
[5]   An EAPC white paper on multi-disciplinary education for spiritual care in palliative care [J].
Best, Megan ;
Leget, Carlo ;
Goodhead, Andrew ;
Paal, Piret .
BMC PALLIATIVE CARE, 2020, 19 (01)
[6]  
Bogner A, 2009, RES METHODS SER, P1
[7]  
Brandstotter C., 2022, SPIRITUAL VARE, V11, P212, DOI [10.1515/spircare-2022-0036, DOI 10.1515/SPIRCARE-2022-0036]
[8]  
Bruner JeromeS., 1986, ACTUAL MINDS POSSIBL
[9]   Development and psychometric testing of the Spiritual Care Inventory instrument [J].
Burkhart, Lisa ;
Schmidt, Lee ;
Hogan, Nancy .
JOURNAL OF ADVANCED NURSING, 2011, 67 (11) :2463-2472
[10]  
Burnet N. G., 2004, PALLIATIVE CARE CONS, P1