Abstract
to assess the knowledge and practices that stimulate social entrepreneurship in the professional training of Nursing students. qualitative exploratory-descriptive study carried out with 44 Nursing students from a University in the South Region of Brazil. Data were collected between May and August 2021, through individual online interviews. The participants were students of nursing course in the 6th semester or above, who had previously participated in teaching, research, or university outreach activities on entrepreneurship. the data was organized and analyzed according to the thematic analysis technique and resulted in three thematic categories: Meanings of social entrepreneurship, Factors that sparked social entrepreneurship, and Recognizing oneself as an entrepreneurial nurse. the knowledge and practices that stimulate social entrepreneurship in the professional training of Nursing students are associated with teaching, research and university outreach activities that allow concrete experiences in the living and dynamic world of communities.
Highlights
Palliative care (PC) is a modality of care that is strategically perpetuated for the prevention, early detection, and treatment of diseases that affect both people with life-threatening chronic diseases and their families[1]
In 2012, PCs were recognized as a health necessity in a statement from the High Level Meeting at the United Nations (UN) General Assembly, which discussed the prevention and control of chronic noncommunicable diseases (CNCDs)(3)
The study included 181 nurses working in Primary Health Care (PHC) in the southern and southwestern regions of MG, in 19 focus groups (FG), with an average of 9.5 participants per group
Summary
Palliative care (PC) is a modality of care that is strategically perpetuated for the prevention, early detection, and treatment of diseases that affect both people with life-threatening chronic diseases and their families[1]. Its goals are to provide comfort, improve quality of life, reduce suffering and promote dignity for people who are in a condition or disease that brings them close to death[1,2]. This document reiterates the need for universal access to high-quality PC for all types of patients with advanced chronic conditions and limited life prognosis, as well as people with sequelae of disease or on long-term treatment, neonates, and children with congenital or acquired diseases[4]. In all parts of the world, countless people, especially those with low incomes, live and die with little or no PC or relief of pain and suffering, which characterizes inequity in the application of technological advances[5]
Sign-in/Register to view highlights & summary Sign-in/Register to access full text options 
Free) 
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Schedule a call
