ArticleNursing open2023
Nurses' bereavement experiences of a deceased colleague due to COVID-19: A phenomenological study.
Article in Nursing open, 2023. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 2 papers.
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Who cites it
2 citing papers in PubMed, 4 citations in OpenAlex.
- Nurses' bereavement experiences of a deceased colleague due to COVID-19: A phenomenological study.Nursing open · 2023Article
- Experiences of Iranian Nurses in Employing Nurse Assistants: A Descriptive Phenomenological Study.Iranian journal of nursing and midwifery researchArticle
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Authors and funding
5 authors at 4 institutions in 1 country.
Funding
Abstract
aimHealthcare workers have little time to mourn due to the intensification of the COVID-19 pandemic. Although grief is a normal part of life and death, the circumstances surrounding the death can affect the grieving process. So far, the nurses' experience in mourn for a deceased colleague in the COVID-19 pandemic has not been determined. Identifying these experiences can provide opportunities to formulate appropriate strategies to functionally adapt to death and promote mental health and well-being during this crisis. This study aimed to understand the nurses' experiences in mourning for a deceased colleague due to COVID-19.
designThis was an interpretive phenomenological study.
methodParticipants included 10 nurses with the bereavement experience following the death of a colleague due to COVID-19, who were selected through purposive sampling, and the data were collected through in-depth and semi-structured interviews and analysed using Diekelmann et al.'s (1989) approach.
resultsThe nurses' bereavement experiences were in the form of eight themes: disbelief and amazement, acceptance with grief, lasting sadness, unsung laments, bringing back memories, impulse to leave the service, a professional myth and holy death. For nurses, mourning for the death of a colleague due to COVID-19 is like a lasting sadness that begins with disbelief and amazement and changes to acceptance with sadness. From the fellow nurses' point of view, this type of death was perceived as a holy death, which along with countless unsung laments and memories brought to us the association of a professional legend, and that such a fate would be inevitable for us as well, it was a push to leave the service. PUBLIC CONTRIBUTION: Crisis managers and policymakers need to add protocols and training programs for resilience skills and healthy mourning.
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