Objectives: The purpose of the research was to find how many newly graduated nurses and currently practicing nurses experience moral distress and burnout and what strategies are used to minimize this distress. Background: In acute care settings it was been shown that there are high numbers of nurses that experience moral distress and burnout due to internal and external problems. Methods: In this study multiple steps were used to fully compare each intervention and its efficacy in addressing moral distress through literature review and analysis. Results: The Dudinski Moral Distress Map is more effective for clinicians in practice due to its structure and analysis. Conclusion: The Dudinski Moral Distress Map is more effective for clinicians ...
Background: In the context of new reimbursement systems like diagnosis-related groups, moral distres...
Introduction/Background: Moral distress and related concepts surrounding morality and ethical decisi...
Moral distress is a common but frequently overlooked concept in the nursing profession, though not e...
Background: Moral distress occurs when one knows the ethically correct action to take but feels powe...
Many authors have described moral distress in nurses working at the bedside. Most research has focus...
Abstract Background: Moral Distress occurs when nurses know the ethically correct action to take, b...
Introduction There is a persistent and growing need to educate and retain nurses who are prepared to...
Purpose: This study is designed to provide the learner with information to aid in identification of ...
Nursing is a practice grounded in ethics. Every nursing act is measured against requisite moral stan...
Many authors have described moral distress in nurses working at the bedside. Most research has focus...
The aim of this research was to identify the sources of moral distress among registered nurses, util...
Aim: To examine Registered Nurses (RNs') and nursing students' perspectives on factors contributing ...
Aim: To examine Registered Nurses (RNs') and nursing students' perspectives on factors contributing ...
Aim: To examine Registered Nurses (RNs') and nursing students' perspectives on factors contributing ...
Although there are no published, high-quality, randomized, controlled studies on the subject of mora...
Background: In the context of new reimbursement systems like diagnosis-related groups, moral distres...
Introduction/Background: Moral distress and related concepts surrounding morality and ethical decisi...
Moral distress is a common but frequently overlooked concept in the nursing profession, though not e...
Background: Moral distress occurs when one knows the ethically correct action to take but feels powe...
Many authors have described moral distress in nurses working at the bedside. Most research has focus...
Abstract Background: Moral Distress occurs when nurses know the ethically correct action to take, b...
Introduction There is a persistent and growing need to educate and retain nurses who are prepared to...
Purpose: This study is designed to provide the learner with information to aid in identification of ...
Nursing is a practice grounded in ethics. Every nursing act is measured against requisite moral stan...
Many authors have described moral distress in nurses working at the bedside. Most research has focus...
The aim of this research was to identify the sources of moral distress among registered nurses, util...
Aim: To examine Registered Nurses (RNs') and nursing students' perspectives on factors contributing ...
Aim: To examine Registered Nurses (RNs') and nursing students' perspectives on factors contributing ...
Aim: To examine Registered Nurses (RNs') and nursing students' perspectives on factors contributing ...
Although there are no published, high-quality, randomized, controlled studies on the subject of mora...
Background: In the context of new reimbursement systems like diagnosis-related groups, moral distres...
Introduction/Background: Moral distress and related concepts surrounding morality and ethical decisi...
Moral distress is a common but frequently overlooked concept in the nursing profession, though not e...