DEATH AND DYING: UNDERSTANDING, ACCEPTANCE AND BARRIERS OF THE NURSING TEAM

• Autor(a) principal: de Lima Borba, Fabiana
• Data de Publicação: 2022
• Outros Autores: Germano Sousa da Silva, Kaio, Coelho, Isadora Sayonara Ferreira, Cristiane Ferreira Brandão Soares, Nivia, Almira Bulcão Loureiro, Maria, Pereira Ibiapina Coêlho, Luana, de Almeida Silva, Wanderson, Nascimento Ferreira, Rosinei, Bezerra Barros, Raissa, Ferreira das Chagas, Alessandra, Martins Freitas Rocha, Rafaella, Brito Honório Torres, Kelúria, Gomes Pereira, Rosilene, de Sousa Morais, Geane, da Paz Silva Sousa, Maria, Eduarda Leal de Carvalho Santos, Maria, Moura Machado, Wallas, de Assis Viana dos Santos, Francisco, Carla Marques da Costa, Ana
• Tipo de documento: Artigo
• Idioma: por; eng
• Título da fonte: Revista Enfermagem Atual In Derme
• Texto Completo: https://revistaenfermagematual.com/index.php/revista/article/view/1400
• topic: Morte; Cuidados de enfermagem; compreensão; Muerte; Cuidado de enfermera; Comprensión; Death; Nursing Care; Comprehension

Objective: To describe with the help of literature the different perceptions related to the process in death and dying at nursing. Methodology: Bibliographic research of integrative literature review type, using available studies in their entirety, published in the last ten years, from 2010 to 2020, in Portuguese, Spanish and English. At the end, twelve (12) articles answered the guiding question and were added to the study. Results: The majority of studies suggest professionals are prepared to face the death and dying process of the patient and that this should be part of the curriculum of undergraduate courses, as the survey showed us that most professionals are still not psychologically fit. for this process, which will influence their professional and personal life. Even when death happens in old age it is a natural and acceptable fact, in adulthood it is frustrating because it makes it impossible to biological finitude of life, but constitute a process of interpretation socially elderly phase and when it is a child the difficulty of accepting the feelings and frustrations appear with greater intensity. Conclusion: Nursing plays a role fundamental in the death/dying process and needs greater support and support so that this process is understood and worked on in the best possible way, so that coping and acceptance can be facilitated as a life cycle