About this trial
Compassion is an important concept underlying relationships between people. Compassion is a complex, multifaceted psychological and social process. Professional values form the basis of nursing care. The concept of compassion is one of these professional values, as well as one of the essential components of care that facilitates nursing care. Compassion-based care provides patient-centered care with a holistic approach while increasing the quality of care. Despite this importance, many healthcare professionals remain inadequate regarding compassionate care. The idea that compassion is innate or learned in people causes various difficulties in teaching compassion. Compassionate care is an emotion that can be taught and developed with innovative interactive methods along with developing technology. Methods such as video-supported teaching and case analysis, which are widely used in nursing education, contribute to developing cognitive and affective skills such as interpretation, critical thinking, and problem-solving in nurses. In this context, it is aimed to implement compassionate care training, developed based on Watson's Human Caring Model, on nurses by enriching it with video-supported teaching and case analysis methods, and to evaluate the effect of this training on nurses' compassion levels and caring behaviors.
Eligibility criteria
This trial accepts healthy volunteersQualifiers
Volunteering to participate in the study,
Understanding and using Turkish effectively,
Not being on leave during the study.
Disqualifiers
Nurses who answered the data collection forms incompletely,
Nurses who did not want to continue the study,
Nurses who did not participate in even one of the compassionate care education programs of the study.
Trial design
Single group
Treatments tested in this trial
Compassion Competence Scale
Other interventionCompassion Competence Scale
Caring Behaviors Scale
Other interventionCaring Behaviors Scale
Nurse Feedback Form on Compassionate Care Training
Other interventionNurse Feedback Form on Compassionate Care Training
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Compassion Competence Scale
"Compassion Competence Scale"; consists of 3 sub-dimensions: "Communication," which expresses understanding and compassion towards patients and their families; "Sensitivity," which expresses the ability to notice and respond to changes in patients' emotions through careful observation; and "Insight," which expresses the ability to clearly understand patients and comprehensively meet their needs and conditions based on professional knowledge. The scale is a 5-point Likert-type scale with 11 items. The scale is interpreted by calculating the mean scores of the items. The highest score that can be obtained from the scale is 5, and the lowest score is 1. As the score increases, the level of compassion competence increases.
Secondary outcomes
Caring Behaviors Scale
The original version of the Caring Behaviors Scale consists of 42 items. The Turkish version has 30 items and is divided into three subscales: "respect for others" (items 1-10), "professional knowledge and attitude" (items 11-20), and "being available to the individual" (items 21-30). The scale is scored using a six-point Likert-type rating system ranging from "never" to "always" and does not include reverse items. The total score ranges from 30 to 180, with no specified cutoff point. High scores indicate a positive perception of nursing care, while low scores indicate a weak perception.with the Compassionate Care Checklist will be prepared in a table form with the expressions "Strongly Disagree," "Disagree," "Undecided," "Agree," and "Strongly Agree." In the scoring, the expression "Strongly Disagree" will be given 1 point, "Disagree" 2 points, "Undecided" 3 points, "Agree" 4 points, and "Strongly Agree" 5 points. . As the score increases, compassionate care attitudes increases.
Nurse Feedback Form on Compassionate Care Training
This is a form created by the researcher with open-ended questions to obtain nurses' opinions on compassionate care education according to Watson's Human Caring Model. The form includes three open-ended questions that question nurses' feelings and thoughts about the content of the education and the methods used in the education.
Sponsors and contacts
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