Background An increasing number of professionals are challenged by the evolution of modern healthcare and society, often characterized by more expectations with reduced …
MM Ness, J Saylor, LA DiFusco… - Journal of nursing …, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
Aim To understand the impact of professional stressors on nurses' and other health care providers' professional quality of life and moral distress as they cared for patients during the …
Background: Since 1997, nursing ethics research has focused on solving ethical dilemmas, enhancing decision-making strategies, and introducing professional education. Few studies …
X Tian, Y Jin, H Chen… - INQUIRY: The Journal …, 2021 - journals.sagepub.com
Moral distress (MD) has become a seriously negative problem experienced by healthcare professionals, especially clinical nurses. Early and accurate detection of MD by the validated …
Background: Moral distress is a growing problem for healthcare professionals that may lead to dissatisfaction, resignation, or occupational burnout if left unattended, and nurses …
The concept of moral distress comes from nursing ethics, and was initially defined as '… when one knows the right thing to do, but institutional constraints make it nearly impossible …
Moral distress causes frustration, guilt, anger, stress, sadness, anxiety, fear, burnout, insecurity, and depression in nurses, and this is reflected in their work performances …
C Fischer-Grönlund, M Brännström, U Isaksson - BMC Medical Ethics, 2023 - Springer
Background Moral distress has been described as moral constraints and uncertainty connected with guilty feelings of being unable to give care in accordance with one's values …
Background: Moral distress, defined as moral suffering or a psychological imbalance, can affect nursing students. However, many new instruments or adaptations of other scales that …