英文摘要 |
Background: Hospice Nursing, Spiritual Nursing, and Qualitative Research courses often lack teaching on listening, empathy, and presence (LEP) skills, despite their importance in promoting the professional essence of nursing students and their significance as vital skills for qualitative research interviewers. Purpose: This study aimed to promote LEP skills among nursing students by incorporating LEP teaching materials into the courses of Hospice Nursing, Spiritual Nursing, and Qualitative Research and evaluating its effectiveness. Method: A quasi-experimental research design was employed, with participants practicing and experiencing the LEP skills teaching materials in the three courses. The teaching materials spanned three stages, totaling four hours. The first stage aimed to induce learning motivation, the second stage focused on teaching LEP skills, and the third stage involved practical application of LEP skills. Before and after the teaching material, nursing students in the three courses self-evaluated their LEP scores. The LEP scale, developed by Ku, Wu, and Tseng in 2018-9, with two stages of expert validity of 0.87, was used. Results: After incorporating LEP skills teaching materials into the courses, the content validity of the teaching material was found to achieve a score of 86.3. Analyzing the results through 3x2 factorial ANOVA before and after LEP skills teaching material, it was observed that in the three courses of Hospice Nursing (N=50), Spiritual Nursing (N=40), and Qualitative Research (N=9), both bachelor and master nursing students demonstrated significantly improved LEP skills. However, among the bachelor nursing students, those in the Spiritual Nursing course showed the most significant improvement with the highest average score, followed by the Hospice Nursing course, while master nursing students in the Qualitative Research course showed the lowest scores. Conclusion and Clinical Implication: Nursing students in the three courses of Hospice Nursing, Spiritual Nursing, and Qualitative Research reported experiencing different learning processes for LEP skills and acknowledged their areas of weakness. They expressed willingness to improve these skills for application in the process of providing clinical care to patients, which is a valuable aspect of research findings. |