Background Moral distress is one of the most important problems that nurses face in their
care of patients. Various studies have reported the frequency and severity of moral distress …

Background Moral distress is a common challenge among professional nurses when caring
for their patients, especially when they need to make rapid decisions. Therefore, leaving …

As members of the largest and most trusted healthcare profession, nurses are role models
and critical partners in the ongoing quest for the health of their patients. Findings from the …

Work‐related moral distress (MD) and secondary traumatic stress syndrome (STSS) may be
associated with compromised health status among health professionals, reduced …

Background An increasing number of professionals are challenged by the evolution of
modern healthcare and society, often characterized by more expectations with reduced …

Background: Moral distress has detrimental effects on nurses which impacts the entire
healthcare cycle. Described as a crescendo effect, resolved situations of moral distress …

Background Weighing implications of multiple intensive cancer-directed therapies over time,
oncology nurses are more prone to intrinsic distress compared to nurses in non-oncologic …

Aim The purpose of this integrative review was to evaluate and synthesize literature
published in peer-reviewed journals within the past 40 years addressing moral distress in …

Nurses deal with ethical decisions as they protect patients' rights, but a consensus on
effective approaches to nursing ethics education is lacking. The “four topics” method can …

Moral distress (MD) is well-documented within the nursing literature and occurs when
constraints prevent a correct course of action from being implemented. The measured …