" Suffering is an unavoidable reality in health care. Not only are patients and families
suffering but also the clinicians who care for them. Commonly the suffering experienced by …

Despite over three decades of research into the sources and costs of what has become an
“epidemic” of moral distress among healthcare professionals, spanning many clinical …

Ethical challenges are inherent in nursing practice. They affect patients, families, teams,
organizations, and nurses themselves. These challenges arise when there are competing …

Moral distress in health care has been identified as a growing concern and a focus of
research in nursing and health care for almost three decades. Researchers and theorists …

Ethical challenges are commonplace in critical care settings. Questions about the
boundaries of ethically permissible treatment, assessment of decisionmaking capacity …

Aims and objectives To describe common characteristics and themes of the concept of moral
resilience as reported by interprofessional clinicians in health care. Background Research …

Although moral distress is now a well-recognized phenomenon among all of the healthcare
professions, few evidence-based strategies have been published to address it. In morally …

Once a term used primarily by moral philosophers,“moral distress” is increasingly used by
health professionals to name experiences of frustration and failure in fulfilling moral …

The plethora of literature on moral distress has substantiated and refined the concept,
provided data about clinicians'(especially nurses') experiences, and offered advice for …

Working with colleagues on a multidisci-plinary intensive care unit (ICU) team is a noble
endeavor. Similarly, providing high-quality, coordinated care to patients who are deathly ill …