The main aim of the study was to compare palliative care and acute care RNs’ spiritual perspectives with their spiritual caring practice (Table 2). First, the SPS scores were significantly different between these two groups of RNs. Palliative care RNs had a higher perspective score than did the acute care RNs (4Æ1 vs. 3Æ7, p < 0Æ05). The SCPQ scores were also significantly different, palliative care RNs score of 31 compared to acute care RNs score of 25 (p < 0Æ001) (Table 2). SCPQ scores ranged from 17 to 44 for palliative care RNs and from 10 to 41 for acute care RNs (range possible = 9–45). The ‘ideal mean’ practice score of 32 or greater was achieved by 40% of the palliative care RNs whereas 12% acute care RNs achieved this ‘ideal mean’ or above. For palliative care RNs, there was a statistically significant correlation between their SPS and SCPQ scores (r = 0Æ37, p = 0Æ02), that is, this relationship was positive
The main aim of the study was to compare palliative care and acute care RNs’ spiritual perspectives with their spiritual caring practice (Table 2). First, the SPS scores were significantly different between these two groups of RNs. Palliative care RNs had a higher perspective score than did the acute care RNs (4Æ1 vs. 3Æ7, p < 0Æ05). The SCPQ scores were also significantly different, palliative care RNs score of 31 compared to acute care RNs score of 25 (p < 0Æ001) (Table 2). SCPQ scores ranged from 17 to 44 for palliative care RNs and from 10 to 41 for acute care RNs (range possible = 9–45). The ‘ideal mean’ practice score of 32 or greater was achieved by 40% of the palliative care RNs whereas 12% acute care RNs achieved this ‘ideal mean’ or above. For palliative care RNs, there was a statistically significant correlation between their SPS and SCPQ scores (r = 0Æ37, p = 0Æ02), that is, this relationship was positive
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