OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying · 2017 · 30 citations · 32 references
NursingEducational MeasurementPalliative Care NursingPsychometricsScale DevelopmentCoping StrategiesDeath BeliefsEmotional Distress AssessmentBeliefs About Death And DyingInternal Consistency ReliabilityMultidimensional Distress ScalesPsychometric QualityPsychometric ReliabilityPsychometric ValidityTraining
The use of multidimensional scales for assessing fear of death among nursing students can assist in teaching and evaluating the effectiveness of targeted training in thanatology. Research has demonstrated good psychometric characteristics of the Czech version of the Collett–Lester Fear of Death Scale (CL-FODS). It was applied to nursing students ( N = 256), who reported as their biggest fear the process of their own dying. Greater fear of death and dying was found in students who had no experience of the dying and death of a loved one. Good internal consistency was achieved for the four subscales of the Czech CL-FODS.
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The Fear of Death and the Fear of Dying
Lora-Jean Collett, David Lester · The Journal of Psychology · 1969 · 414 citations
Broken hearts or broken bonds: Love and death in historical perspective.
Margaret Stroebe, Mary Gergen, Kenneth J. Gergen et al. · American Psychologist · 1992 · 271 citations · Full text