Electronic ISSN 2287-0237

VOLUME

THAI NURSES’ PERCEPTIONS OF A GOOD DEATH: AN INTEGRATIVE REVIEW

FEBRUARY 2020 - VOL.16 | REVIEWS ARTICLE
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  3. Ministry of Public Health. The top ten causes of death in 2018. (Accessed May 7, 2019, at https://hdcservice.moph. go.th/hdc/reports/report.php?source=formated/ opd10_ sex. php&cat_id =491672679818600345 dc 1833920051b2 &id= 8881445 af732eb166 fa 2470ba 5046956)

  4. Kunsongkeit W. Good death nursing care as perceived by professional nurses. J Nursing Burapha University 2014; 22: 69-86.

  5. Kunsongkeit W. Good death nursing care at home as perceived by nurses in a primary care unit. J Nursing Burapha University 2017; 25: 84-94.

  6. Jompaeng Y, Sangchart B. Nurse’s perception of a good death: a phenomenology study. J Nurs Scien Health 2013;36:49-59.

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  8. Thongdam R, Kongsuwan W, Nilmanat K. Thai Muslim nurses’ perspective of a peaceful death. Songklanagarind J Nurs 2015; 35: 21-34.

  9. Kongsuwan W, Chaipetch, O. Thai Buddhists’ experiences caring for family members who died a peaceful death in intensive care. Int J Palliat Nurs 2011; 17: 329-36.

  10. Kongsuwan, W, Keller, K, Touhy, T et al. Thai Buddhist intensive care unit nurses’ perspective of a peaceful death: an empirical study. Int J Palliat Nurs 2010; 16: 241-247.

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  12. Kongsuwan W. Thai nurses’ experience of caring for persons who had a peaceful death in intensive care units. Nurse Sci Q 2011; 24: 377-84.

  13. Kongsuwan W, Locsin RC, Schoenhofer SO. Knowing the occasion of a peaceful death in intensive care units in Thailand. Nurs Health Sci 2011; 13: 41-6.

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  15. Critical Appraisal Skills Programme (CASP). CASP checklist: 10 questions to help you make sense of a qualitative research. (Access May 7, 2019 at https://casp-uk.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/ CASP-Qualitative-Checklist-2018.pdf.

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  17.  Costello J. Dying well: nurses’ experiences of “good and bad” deaths in hospital. JAN 2006; 54 : 594–601.

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