Ulaş Karaahmetoğlu G., Durmus Iskender M.Karaahmetoglu, GU, Iskender, MD2023-05-092023-05-092022-01-012022.01.010030-2228https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12597/12038The belief in a just world is a mindset that facilitates our ability to cope with life events by fostering a sense of control. Nursing students' beliefs in a just world and their attitudes towards death can influence how they will care for their patients. The intent of this descriptive and cross-sectional study was to examine the relationship between nursing students and their beliefs in a just world and their attitudes towards death. Quantitative data was collected using the Descriptive Characteristics Questionnaire, the Belief in a Just World Scale, and the Attitude towards Death Scale. The sample included 270 participants. It was determined that as nursing students’ beliefs in a just world increased, they developed positive attitudes towards death. It is recommended that discussions on the subject should be included in the education curriculum to increase nursing students' beliefs in a just world and their awareness about death.falsebelief | belief in a just world | death | death attitudes | nursing studentsArticle10.1177/0030222822111652410.1177/003022282211165242-s2.0-85135626755WOS:0008368664000011541-3764