Coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relatives

The aim of our study was to analyze the attitudes of people – patients and their relatives in proximity of death and dying. End-stage of human life is often associated with changes in the scale of values and needs of the individual. Particular attention was paid to the needs and values that are asso...

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Main Authors: Littva Vladimir, Kralova Anna
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2020-01-01
Series:SHS Web of Conferences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/13/shsconf_shw2020_02011.pdf
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spelling doaj-596f7cbba88b44a59f9f4ce31dd16e112021-04-02T16:16:45ZengEDP SciencesSHS Web of Conferences2261-24242020-01-01850201110.1051/shsconf/20208502011shsconf_shw2020_02011Coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relativesLittva Vladimir0Kralova Anna1Catholic University in RužomberokCentral Military Hospital –Faculty HospitalThe aim of our study was to analyze the attitudes of people – patients and their relatives in proximity of death and dying. End-stage of human life is often associated with changes in the scale of values and needs of the individual. Particular attention was paid to the needs and values that are associated with recognition of limitations concerning to earthly life, but also with the hope of eternal life. Generally, people think that the feelings and coping with death and dying are same in patients and their relatives. The truth is that coping with death and mortality is individual to each person. The problems related to the dying should be coped with by all: dying patients, their relatives and friends. Dying is not letting cold those who are in the presence of dying. In our study we used Acceptation of Dying and Coping with Mortality Questionnaire – 20 Items (ADCMQ20). Research sample consisted of 275 respondents: 95 dying patients and 180 their relatives. All data were processed by SPSS 24 statistical program.https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/13/shsconf_shw2020_02011.pdfcopingdeathdying patientawareness of mortalityrelativesproximity of death
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Littva Vladimir
Kralova Anna
spellingShingle Littva Vladimir
Kralova Anna
Coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relatives
SHS Web of Conferences
coping
death
dying patient
awareness of mortality
relatives
proximity of death
author_facet Littva Vladimir
Kralova Anna
author_sort Littva Vladimir
title Coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relatives
title_short Coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relatives
title_full Coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relatives
title_fullStr Coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relatives
title_full_unstemmed Coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relatives
title_sort coping with death and awareness of mortality in patients and their relatives
publisher EDP Sciences
series SHS Web of Conferences
issn 2261-2424
publishDate 2020-01-01
description The aim of our study was to analyze the attitudes of people – patients and their relatives in proximity of death and dying. End-stage of human life is often associated with changes in the scale of values and needs of the individual. Particular attention was paid to the needs and values that are associated with recognition of limitations concerning to earthly life, but also with the hope of eternal life. Generally, people think that the feelings and coping with death and dying are same in patients and their relatives. The truth is that coping with death and mortality is individual to each person. The problems related to the dying should be coped with by all: dying patients, their relatives and friends. Dying is not letting cold those who are in the presence of dying. In our study we used Acceptation of Dying and Coping with Mortality Questionnaire – 20 Items (ADCMQ20). Research sample consisted of 275 respondents: 95 dying patients and 180 their relatives. All data were processed by SPSS 24 statistical program.
topic coping
death
dying patient
awareness of mortality
relatives
proximity of death
url https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2020/13/shsconf_shw2020_02011.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT littvavladimir copingwithdeathandawarenessofmortalityinpatientsandtheirrelatives
AT kralovaanna copingwithdeathandawarenessofmortalityinpatientsandtheirrelatives
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