The mediating role of ICU nurses’ moral disengagement between moral resilience and moral distress [PDF]
BMC NursingBackground Moral distress is recognized as an important psychological risk factor in nursing practice, potentially negatively impacting nurses’ mental health and ethical nursing decision-making. However, little is known about ICU nurses’ moral resilience
He Juanfeng +4 more
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The effect of moral distress on emergency nurses’ burnout: mediating role of moral resilience and moderating role of moral courage [PDF]
Frontiers in Public HealthBackgroundThe burnout rate among emergency nurses in China has reached 87.6%. This alarmingly high prevalence of burnout is driving a substantial number of experienced emergency nurses to leave their positions, thereby posing a serious threat to the ...
Qizhe Dong +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Moral distress among pediatric nurses: a cross-sectional study from Sichuan, China [PDF]
Frontiers in PediatricsBackgroundMoral distress is common among pediatric nurses. However, evidence on moral distress in this population from non-Western healthcare settings remains limited.ObjectivesThis study aimed to assess the level of moral distress among pediatric nurses
Li Li +5 more
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Critical care nurses’ perspectives on moral distress: a qualitative study in a public sector tertiary care setting [PDF]
BMC NursingBackground Moral distress is a significant issue among critical care nurses who frequently encounter ethically complex situations that contradict their moral and professional values.
Khaleeq ur Rahman +3 more
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Moral distress and job satisfaction among oncology and hematology nurses in Saudi Arabia [PDF]
BMC NursingBackground Moral distress is an important ethical concern among oncology and hematology nurses and may reduce job satisfaction and retention. This study examined moral distress, job satisfaction, their relationship, and associated factors among oncology ...
Naelah Almutairi +2 more
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Moral distress and associated factors among nurses working in public hospitals in West Arsi Zone, Ethiopia. a cross-sectional study [PDF]
BMC NursingBackground Moral distress occurs when nurses recognize an ethically appropriate action but feel unable to act due to institutional or systemic constraints.
Lemma Desalegn +2 more
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From overqualification to job crafting: how illegitimate tasks and moral distress shape physicians’ self-regulation [PDF]
Frontiers in PsychologyLimited empirical research explains how physicians’ perceived overqualification translates into moral distress and divergent forms of job crafting when administrative duties are experienced as role-incongruent.
Tongyao Li
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Critical Care Explorations, 2023 IMPORTANCE:. Moral distress is common among critical care physicians and can impact negatively healthcare individuals and institutions. Better understanding inter-individual variability in moral distress is needed to inform future wellness interventions.
Dominique Piquette, MD, MSc, MEd, PhD +5 more
doaj +1 more source
BMC Nursing, 2023 Background Previous research suggests that moral distress contributes to burnout in nurses and other healthcare workers. We hypothesized that burnout both contributed to moral distress and was amplified by moral distress for hospital workers in the COVID-
Robert G. Maunder +6 more
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PLoS ONE, 2022 BackgroundThere have been no studies to date of moral distress during the COVID-19 pandemic in national samples of U.S. health workers. The purpose of this study was to determine, in a national sample of internal medicine physicians (internists) in the U.
Jeffrey Sonis +3 more
doaj +1 more source