Moral distress has emerged as a significant concern for critical care nurses, particularly due
to the complex and demanding care provided to critically ill patients in critical care units. The …

Aim To understand the experience of critical care nurses during the COVID‐19 pandemic,
through the application of the Job‐Demand‐Resource model of occupational stress. Design …

This article presents a scoping review aimed at mapping the main sources of moral distress
among nursing professionals. The review was conducted according to the Arksey and …

Introduction Moral distress increases the risk that critical care nurses will lose the ability to
provide quality nursing care. Aims To describe person-related conditions and perceptions of …

Aim To explore the experiences and needs of family members during the course of COVID‐
19 critical illness from onset to rehabilitation. Design An exploratory qualitative study …

Objectives To investigate the construct validity and psychometric properties of the Swedish
version of the Moral Distress Scale–Revised and to describe moral distress in an intensive …

Aim To determine the associated factors of professional identity among intensive care unit
(ICU) nurses during the COVID‐19 pandemic in China. Design Multicentre cross‐sectional …

Objectives The aim was to describe the Person-Centred Practice Framework's four domains
(prerequisites, care environment, person-centred processes, and person-centred outcomes) …

While there is growing literature on experiences of healthcare workers and those providing
unpaid care during COVID-19, little research considers the relationships between paid and …

Background Moral distress affects the well-being of health care professionals and can lead
to burnout and attrition. Assessing moral distress and taking action based on this …