Question

Research Models in Nursing Research

Determine the appropriate research design for each of the two questions below. Your post should include the research design you determined as well as an explanation of why you chose that particular research design. Remember to do this for each question.

Here are the questions:

1. Do nurses' attitudes toward death change as a result of years of nursing experience?
2. Is there a relationship between women who have sexually transmitted infections and infertility?

Answer 1

1) It also showed a significant correlation between nurses attitudes toward death and caring for dying patients.Based on the obtained results, older registered nurses with more experience tended to have more positive attitudes toward death and caring for dying patients.Nurses are expected to care for death and many patients at their end of life(EOL)stage. Care of death and the dying provoke many undesired emotions and attitudes that reflect on the quality of patients care. However, there are many factors that can affect nurses attitudes
towards caring for death and dying patients such
as nurses demographics (age, gender, nursing
experience, and others). Which deserve carefully
designed studies. Yet, limited Jordanian studies
addressing these factors are available.Aim: The present study aims to assess how Jordanian nurses providing care for terminal ill patients feel about death and caring for dying patients and to examine any relationships
between their attitudes and certain nursing characteristics.Methods: A descriptive quantitative design was utilized to accomplish the purpose of this study.A total of 155 nurses were recruited to participate in the study. The nurses attitudes toward caring for dying patients were measured using the
Frommelt Attitude toward Care of the Dying
(FATCOD) scale. The nurses' attitudes toward
death were measured using the Death Attitude
Profile Revised (DAP-R) scale.The t-test and F-test
were computed to examine the relationships
between nurses attitudes toward care of dying
and death and demographic factors.
Results: The present study showed that statistical
significant association was existed among age and nursing experience with nurses attitudes toward death and caring for terminal ill patients and the total scores on the FATCOD and DAP-R respectively. It also showed a significant correlation between nurses attitudes toward death and caring for dying patients.Conclusion: Based on the obtained results, older registered nurses with more experience tended to
have more positive attitudes toward death and
caring for dying patients. Therefore,understanding the effect of nurses factors that are associated with their attitudes toward care of dying and death can guide hospital and health
care agencies to devel.

2) STDs & Infertility
PID and silent infection in the
upper genital tract may cause permanent damage to the fallopian tubes, uterus, and surrounding tissues, which can lead to infertility. Most women infected with chlamydia or gonorrhea have no symptoms.