Moral distress has been well reviewed in the literature with established deleterious side
effects for all healthcare professionals, including nurses, physicians, and others. Yet, little is …

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

Background: As ongoing research explores the impact of moral distress on health care
professionals (HCPs) and organizations and seeks to develop effective interventions, valid …

Background From the beginning, the COVID-19 pandemic increased ICU workloads and
created exceptionally difficult ethical dilemmas. ICU staff around the world have been …

This cross-sectional, correlational study's purpose was to evaluate the effects of resilience
and moral distress on workplace engagement in emergency department nurses providing …

Burnout incurs significant costs to health care organizations and professionals. Mattering,
moral distress, and secondary traumatic stress are personal experiences linked to burnout …

Moral distress has been widely addressed across the nursing profession and within other
disciplines. Forensic nurses are a vital part of the nursing profession as they care for …

Background Moral distress was first described by Jameton in 1984, and has been defined as
distress experienced by an individual when they are unable to carry out what they believe to …

Aim To identify factors underlying ethical conflict occurring during the current COVID‐19
pandemic in the critical care setting. Background During the first wave of the COVID‐19 …

Introduction The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic represents the largest contemporary
challenge to the nursing workforce in the 21st century given the high stress and prolonged …