This article explores the developing definition of moral injury within the current key literature.
Building on the previous literature regarding 'Moral Injury, Spiritual Care and the role of …

Aim: Speech and language therapists (SLTs) provide intervention for communication and
swallowing to patients with life-limiting conditions, such as dementia and head and neck …

Despite agreement that end-of-life conversations should happen early on in the illness
trajectory, it is widely acknowledged that healthcare practitioners often engage in these …

Moral distress, although not always recognized or named as such, is a phenomenon
experienced by healthcare professionals from most disciplines and in diverse settings …

COVID-19 is likely to have compromised the management of end-of-life care. Disruptions
include the inability to respect advanced care planning, offer support to the person dying …

Although many state and legislative barriers exist for advanced practice nurses (APNs) in
the United States (Lugo, O'Grady, Hodnicki, & Hanson, 2007), this group of providers are …

The focus of this article is epistemic injustice as an underlying explanation for the lack of
communication associated with moral distress in frontline nurses who provide end-of-life …

Introduction: Moral distress is a commonly recognized phenomenon among health care
providers; however, the experience of moral distress by staff caring for patients who die …

Background Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) traverses challenging and emotionally
overwhelming territories: healthcare providers (HCPs) across jurisdictions experience …

Objective: The COVID-19 pandemic brought unparalleled pressure, stress, and a dramatic
change in practice to health care systems across the world. National Health Service (NHS) …