Table 3.
Origin of items from Phase 1 generation
| Survey Questions | Origin of Questions |
|---|---|
| 1. Please enter your age in years | Bendiane et al. (2007); Falconer et. al (2019); Freeman et. al (2020); Hosseinzadeh & Rafiei (2019); Inghelbrecht et. al (2009), Lavoie et. al (2016); Pesut et al. (2020) |
| 2. What sex you were assigned at birth? | Falconer et. al (2019); Inghelbrecht et. al (2009); CIHR (2023) |
| 3. What gender to you identify as? | Bendiane et al. (2007); Freeman et. al (2020); Green et. al (2022); Pesut et al. (2020) |
| 4. Please enter what country you were born in | Falconer et al. (2019) |
| 5. Please enter what province or territory you were born in if you were born in Canada | Falconer et al. (2019) |
| 6. What is your religion or faith expression? | Falconer et al. (2019); Freeman et. al (2020); Green et. al (2022); Lavoie et. al (2016); McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2020); Pesut et al. (2020) |
| 7. Religious attendance (days per week) | Falconer et al. (2019); |
| 8. Importance of religion, spirituality or faith | Inghelbrecht et.al., (2009); |
| 9. Have you cared for a patient at end-of-life? | Bendiane et al. (2007); Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 10. Have you cared for a patient at end-of-life in the last 12 months? | Green et. al (2020); Inghelbrecht et. al (2009) |
| 11. Have you discussed end-of-life issues with a patient? | Bendiane et al. (2007); Inghelbrecht et. al (2009) |
| 12. Have you attended or observed a death in the practice setting? | McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2019); Lavoie et. al (2016); Falconer et. al (2019) |
| 13. Have you cared for a patient who has requested MAiD? | McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2019); Beuthin, Bruce & Scaia (2018) |
| 14. Have you cared for a patient who has received MAiD? | McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2019); Beuthin, Bruce & Scaia (2018) |
| 15. Have you been in the room when a patient received MAiD? | McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2019); Beuthin, Bruce & Scaia (2018) |
| 16. Did your nursing education include content on MAiD? | Falconer et. al (2019); Ozcelik et. al (2014); McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2019) |
| 17. What is your current level of knowledge around the legal responsibilities of the Registered Nurse in MAiD? | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 18. Do you feel like you have enough information to take part in a discussion about MAiD with other nursing students ? | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 19. Do you feel like you have enough information to take part in a discussion about MAiD with patients? | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 20. Are you aware of the federal legislation on MAiD Bill C-14 in Canada? | Falconer et. al (2019), Canadian MAiD legislation |
| 21. Are you aware of the current eligibility criteria for MAiD in Canada? | Freeman et. al (2019), Canadian MAiD legislation |
| 22. Are you aware of the safeguards in place within the MAiD legislation? | Canadian MAiD legislation |
| 23. Are you aware of the recent legislation changes for eligibility criteria (C-7) as of March 2021 for MAiD in Canada? | Freeman et. al (2020); Council of Canadian Academies (2018) |
| 24. I find it easy to discuss MAiD | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 25. I am in support of Nurse Practitioners providing MAiD | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 26. I am in support of Physicians providing MAiD | Falconer et. al (2019); Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 27. A person has the right to decide on their own death | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 28. Patients should have access to palliative care before accessing MAiD | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 29. My attitude towards MAiD is conflicted | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 30. I accept MAiD as part of Canadian healthcare | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 31. My view on MAiD is impacted by my religious or spiritual beliefs | Falconer et. al (2019); Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 32. My undergraduate nursing education has shaped my views on MAiD | McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2019) |
| 33. I feel prepared to care for a client requesting MAiD | McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2019); Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 34. I feel as though I know what conscientious objection is | Pesut, Thorne & Greig (2019); Canadian MAiD legislation |
| 35. I believe nurses have the right to conscientiously object to participating in MAiD | Pesut, Thorne & Greig (2019), Canadian MAiD legislation |
| 36. I know the steps to follow to declare conscientious objection | Pesut, Thorne & Greig (2019); Canadian MAiD legislation |
| 37. I am comfortable having conversations about MAiD with patients | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 38. I am willing to start an intravenous (IV) for a patient receiving MAiD | Pesut, Thorne & Greig (2019) |
| 39. I am willing to care for patients and their families during the MAiD process | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 40. I am comfortable caring for the patients’ body after a MAiD death | Beuthin, Bruce & Scaia (2018) |
| 41. I am comfortable working with families during the bereavement period following a MAiD death | McMechan, Bruce & Beuthin (2019) |
| 42. I am willing to assist the NP or physician to administer a MAiD death | Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 43. I am willing to become a MAiD assessor in my future career | Falconer et. al (2019) |
| 44. I am willing to become a MAiD provider in my future career | Falconer et. al (2019) |
| 45–47. Case study #1: MAiD and a mature minor | Council of Canadian Academies (2018) |
| 48–50. Case study #2: MAiD when psychiatric illness is underlying condition | Council of Canadian Academies (2018); Freeman et. al (2020) |
| 51–53. Case study #3: MAiD when death is not reasonably foreseeable | Council of Canadian Academies (2018) |
| 54–56. Case Study #4: MAiD using an advanced request | Council of Canadian Academies (2018) |