Influence of Clinical Supervision and Ethical Sensitivity on the Compassion Competence of Nursing Students

Health Professions Education, 2025

Толық мәтін Ашық қол жеткізу: Gold Метадеректер (CSL-JSON)
DOI 10.55890/2452-3011.1352
Деректер сенімділігі 70 орташа
Бұл баға қалай есептеледі

Ол жазбаның өзінің тексерілетін белгілерінен құралады: мақаланың DOI-і бар ма, оның деректерін қанша тәуелсіз дереккөз растады, міндетті өрістер толтырылған ба және соңғы растау қаншалықты жаңа. Дереккөздер арасындағы алшақтық пен идентификатордың болмауы бағаны төмендетеді. 80-нен бастап мән жазбаның қосымша тексерусіз жарияланғанын, 60-тан 79-ға дейін — оның сенімділігі төмен күйде жарияланғанын және қолмен тексеру ұсынылатынын білдіреді. Редактор қолмен тексерген жазбаны қайта есептеу 90-нан төмен түсірмейді. Бұл — мақаланың өзіне емес, ол туралы деректерімізге берілген баға.

Аңдатпа

Introduction: Clinical supervision is an essential component of nursing education. Ethical sensitivity and compassion competence are critical components to develop among nursing students to ensure patient-centered nursing care. Aim: This study aimed to determine clinical supervision, ethical sensitivity, and compassion competence among student nurses and its influencing factors. Also, it determined the influence of clinical supervision and ethical sensitivity on compassion competence. Method: This study utilized a descriptive quantitative cross-sectional correlation design. Data were collected from 452 nursing students from August 2022 to January 2023 using convenient sampling. The "Clinical Supervision Evaluation Questionnaire," the "Ethical Sensitivity Questionnaire for Nursing Students," and the "Compassion Competence Scale Arabic version" were used. The study employed multiple regression analysis to examine the influence of clinical supervision and ethical sensitivity on compassion competence. Results: The students’ overall mean on “Clinical supervision,” “Ethical sensitivity,” and “Compassion competence” was 4.06 (SD = 0.77), 3.66 (SD = 0.50), and 4.21 (SD = 0.72), respectively. The analysis revealed a weak and positive correlation between the students’ age and clinical supervision perception (r = 0.20, p < .001). A unit increase in the mean scores of “Process” and “Impact” was associated with 0.17 (p = .001, 95% CI = 0.07, 0.26) and 0.20 (p < .001, 95% CI = 0.14, 0.27) unit increase in the “Ethical sensitivity” mean scores. Female students had higher levels of compassion competence than men (β = 0.15, p < .001, 95% CI = 0.08, 0.22). A unit increase in the mean scores in “Process,” “Impact,” “and Ethical sensitivity” were linked to 0.42 (p < .001, 95% CI = 0.33, 0.51), 0.12 (p < .001, 95% CI = 0.06, 0.18), and 0.38 (p < .001, 95% CI = 0.30, 0.47) unit increase in the compassion competence mean score. Conclusion: The connection between compassion competence among nursing students and the ethical sensitivity of the healthcare profession is inherent. Nursing students who comprehend ethical considerations are more likely to demonstrate compassion. Student nurses' perceptions of clinical supervision, ethical sensitivity, and compassionate competence vary. Factors that affect the student nurses' perception of ethical sensitivity are gender, academic level, and clinical supervision.