Similarity Less than 10%
Phase 4 is all about results, this part of the paper will be based on the hypothetical analysis. Meaning since we will not be implementing the process, the results described will be based on whatever the students want the research results to be. You will need to provide results for all the statistical tools mentioned and provide descriptive data (demographics of the population, different descriptive data points, etc.). Also include research limitations to improve for future studies. Approximately 6 pages
Running head: ATTITUDES OF NURSES IN EUTHANASIA
1
To Explore the Nurses’ Roles in Discouraging Palliative Patients from
Euthanasia
ATTITUDES OF NURSES IN EUTHANASIA 2
To Explore the Nurses’ Roles in Discouraging Palliative Patients from Euthanasia
Introduction to the Problem
The issue of dying with dignity and the right to die has been debated for decades. The
debate revolves around whether a person should be allowed to choose to die when they can
continue living at a diminished capacity or aid of life support. The debate is centered on the ethical
position of the medical intervention. One of the questions is whether the right to die is universal
and only applicable in palliative care. On an ethical basis, health professionals should adhere to
patient autonomy which questions euthanasia as a care intervention. Nurses in assisted death face
conflicting requirements from autonomy, maleficence, and non-maleficence. However, the concept
of freedom of expression exists where the dying patient has a right to make decisions regarding
their health.
Nurses play a vital role in caring for patients during their end of life compared to other
health care professionals (Dierckx de Castle, 2006). Technological advancement in healthcare has
facilitated quality of life and prolonged life. However, technological advancement has also led to
controversial debates on euthanasia (Berghs et al., 2005). According to Asai et al. (2019), the
attitudes towards the legality and the ethics of euthanasia has drastically changed in the last few
decades. This has led to the legalization of euthanasia in some countries, but the circumstances of
assisted suicide vary from one city to another.
The issue of cancer is a global issue, and it has increased the need for palliative care
services. Nurses provide care geared towards patient satisfaction. In palliative care, the nurses
work towards meeting cancer patients’ needs during the end of life care (Henson et al., 2016).
During the end of life, the patients and the family face challenges and must make choices that
benefit the patient. Wright et al. (2016) explain that choices during the end of life may have a
ATTITUDES OF NURSES IN EUTHANASIA 3
quality of life dimension where the nurse guides the patient and the carer to adapt to painful
realities and confront difficult situations.
Problem Statement
The practice of eutha
Running head: RESEARCH PAPER 1
Research Paper Phase 2
RESEARCH PAPER 2
There is an increase in the debate over the issue of dying with dignity and the right to die.
The issue has been revolving around whether a person should be given a chance to choose to die
when they are still in a position to continue living a reduced ability or aiding the life support. Most
of the debates are focused on the ethical position on some of the medical interventions that are
undertaken. The focus of this research paper is to explore the role played by the nurses in
discouraging palliative patients from euthanasia.
Nurses are playing an important role in providing healthcare to the patient during the end of
their life than any other healthcare professionals. Nurses are not directly involved in the
performance of euthanasia but are directly taking part in the process that starts when the patients
request euthanasia and ends with the provision of support to the patient’s family members and
healthcare providers after the act. In this case, it is always crucial for the nurses to be aware of the
role they play during the euthanasia procedure (Wilson et al., 2021). Nurses are required to be
open-minded and to be non-judgment towards accepting euthanasia requests as their professional
attitude can discourage the patients from euthanasia.
The role of the nurses in discouraging palliative patients from euthanasia begins with the
pre-euthanasia which begins with the assessment. In this stage, nurses are required to carefully
listen to the patients to help in the successful assessment of the reasons for requesting euthanasia
and the factors that are linked to such decisions. According to Wilson et al., (2021), the improper
requests that are originating from the relievable suffering have to be withdrawn and alternative
methods have to be provided to the patient to prevent undignified deaths. According to Martin
(2021), all patients need to be assessed for awareness about their medical diagnosis, their
conditions, and the prognosis, and other available alternatives like palliative care to make sure that
1
PHASE 3
J
2
Phase 3: Implementation
The third phase will elaborate the complete implementation plan that how the decided
methodology will be implemented to complete the research study. The topic of study includes nurses’
attitudes towards palliative patient care, and the use of euthanasia will be focused on and aligned with
the methodology. The details about the data collection, data analysis, data interpretation will be the
discussion. The budget planning and the timeline of the study will also be discussed.
Steps
Choosing Participants
The methodology starts with the sampling, and the implementation phase starts from here to
the data analysis. The researcher has studied the different theoretical approaches of sampling relevant
studies, so the participation selection shows the researcher’s knowledge of the subject. The sampling
process should be chosen carefully because failure to choose inappropriate sampling will result in
unexpected results (Asai, 2019).
Different sampling approaches and techniques can be used in the research study, and the
researcher needs to choose one that fits the subject of the study. It may look simple and easy, but the
whole process is highly complex, and the researcher has to study a lot to know what participants will
be suitable for the research. The appropriate decision-making approach needs to be used in this
process.
Before the selection, the exclusion criteria need to be defined, and it is to take the nurses in
the study. The subject is relevant to the nurses, so only they will be part of the study, and it also has
to be seen that only the nurses involved in palliative care will be taken. They will have the experience
of dealing with patients with severe illness and voluntary or involuntary use of euthanasia. Moreover,
the nurses should know the difficulties and challenges of dealing with such patients.
There will be 60 participants in the study, 50 participants will be faculty nurses, and ten will
be in-charge nurses. The nurses will be aged above 25 years of age, and it will be seen that the
Florida National University – NGR 6812 – Nursing Research 14
NHP Fall 2021
Research Paper Rubric – Phase IV
Outstanding
20 points
Very Good
15 points
Good
10 Points
Unacceptable
5 points
Integration of
Knowledge
12.5%
The paper
demonstrates
that the author
understands and
has applied
concepts learned
in the course.
Concepts are
integrated into
the writer’s own
insights.
The writer
provides
concluding
remarks that
show analysis
and synthesis of
ideas
The paper
demonstrates
that the author,
mostly,
understands and
has applied
concepts learned
in the course.
Some
conclusions,
however, are not
supported in the
body of the
paper
The paper
demonstrates
that the author,
to a certain
extent,
understands and
has applied
concepts learned
in the course
The paper does
not demonstrate
that the author
has understood,
and applied
concepts learned
in the course.
Topic Focus
12.5%
The topic is
focused
narrowly enough
for the scope of
this assignment.
A thesis
statement
provides
direction for the
paper, either by
statement of a
position or
hypothesis
The topic is
focused but
lacks direction.
The paper is
about a specific
topic, but the
writer has not
established a
position.
The topic is too
broad for the
scope of this
assignment.
The topic is not
clearly defined
Depth of
Discussion
12.5 %
In-depth
discussion and
elaboration in all
sections of the
paper.
In-depth
discussion and
elaboration in
most sections of
the paper.
The writer has
omitted content.
Quotations from
others outweigh
the writer’s own
ideas
excessively.
Cursory
discussion in all
the sections of
the paper or
brief discussion
in only a few
sections
Florida National University – NGR 6812 – Nursing Research 15
NHP Fall 202
1
Reviewed 8/27/2020 MK/DCK
APA Help sheet/Grading Criteria
RN-BSN Completion Program/MSN Program
All page numbers noted in this help sheet refer to the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 6th ed. and 7th ed.
The Purdue University Online Writing Lab can also be used as a reference for APA format.
Please view this video for the major changes from the 6th to the 7th edition of the APA manual.
Here is a helpful link to the California State University Library information page on APA manual 7th edition changes.
Category Item Correct format 6th ed. APA
Manual Page #
Changes to format 7th ed. APA
Manual page #
Title
page
Running
head
Running head: SHORTENED TITLE,
maximum of 50 characters
Running head: EFFECTS OF AGE ON
DETECTION OF EMOTION
Top left corner
p. 23 section 2.01
p.41 Figure 2.1
Omit the words running head:
SHORTENED TITLE, maximum of 50
characters
Students should use the Professional
title page format
EFFECTS OF AGE ON DETECTION OF EMOTION
Top left corner
p. 30 section 2.3
p. 31 Figure 2.1
Page
number
“1” right upper corner title page
and body of paper
p. 41 Figure 2.1 “1” right upper corner title page and
body of paper
p. 30 section 2.3
p. 31 Figure 2.1
Title page Title of paper
Author
Affiliation
Effects of Age on Detection of Emotional
Information
Mary K. Smith
Drexel University
Omit titles, degrees and course number
p. 23 section 2.01
p. 41 Figure 2.1
Title of paper in bold
Author
Affiliation
Effects of Age on Detection of
Emotional Information
Mary K. Smith
Drexel University
*Omit titles, degrees and course
number
p. 30 section 2.3
p. 31 Figure 2.1
Body of
the
paper
Running
head
SHORTENED TITLE upper right
corner
EFFECTS OF AGE ON DETECTION OF
EMOTION
p. 41 Figure 2.1
SHORTENED TITLE upper right corner
EFFECTS OF AGE ON DETECTION OF EMOTION
p. 30 section 2.3
p. 31 Figure 2.1
p. 37 section 2.8
Abstract Word limits 150-250 words p. 25 section 2.04 Word limits 150-250 words p. 38 section 2.9
2
Reviewed 8/27/2020 MK/DCK
Category Item Correct format 6th ed. APA
Manual Pa