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Guilt, Not Shame, Mediates the Longitudinal Relationship Between Moral Distress and Suicidal Ideation Among Frontline Nurses During COVID-19. [PDF]
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Nursing Ethics, 2008
Moral distress has received much attention in the international nursing literature in recent years. In this article, we describe the evolution of the concept of moral distress among nursing theorists from its initial delineation by the philosopher Jameton to its subsequent deployment as an umbrella concept describing the impact of moral constraints on ...
Joan Mccarthy
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Moral distress has received much attention in the international nursing literature in recent years. In this article, we describe the evolution of the concept of moral distress among nursing theorists from its initial delineation by the philosopher Jameton to its subsequent deployment as an umbrella concept describing the impact of moral constraints on ...
Joan Mccarthy
exaly +3 more sources
Veterinarians and moral distress
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2023Abstract OBJECTIVE Assess veterinarians’ reported levels of moral distress and professional well-being. Determine the predictive value of moral distress, controlling for demographic factors, on veterinarians’ levels of Professional Fulfillment, Work Exhaustion, Disengagement, and Burnout.
Lori R, Kogan, Mark, Rishniw
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Pediatrics, 2021
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES To longitudinally examine the nature of moral distress (MoD) experienced by clinicians caring for extremely low gestational age neonates. METHODS Neonatologists, medical trainees, and nurses were surveyed at regular ...
Trisha M, Prentice +4 more
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BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES To longitudinally examine the nature of moral distress (MoD) experienced by clinicians caring for extremely low gestational age neonates. METHODS Neonatologists, medical trainees, and nurses were surveyed at regular ...
Trisha M, Prentice +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Moral distress to moral success: Strategies to decrease moral distress
Nursing Ethics, 2022Background: Moral distress, which is especially high in critical care nurses, has significant negative implications for nurses, patients, organizations, and healthcare as a whole. Aim: A moral distress workshop and follow-up activities
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Moral Sensitivity as a Precondition of Moral Distress
The American Journal of Bioethics, 2016In their valuable contribution, Campbell and colleagues (2016) define moral distress (MD) as “one or more negative self-directed emotions or attitudes that arise in response to one's perceived invo...
Christen, Markus, Katsarov, Johannes
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Moral distress in veterinarians
Veterinary Record, 2019Moral distress is a psychological state of anguish that has been widely studied in healthcare professionals. Experiencing moral distress can lead to problems including avoidance of patients and increased staff turnover. Moral distress in veterinarians has not yet been explored to the extent seen in the human medical field, and there is limited data ...
Alejandra I Arbe Montoya +3 more
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