In the nursing literature, work-related suffering due to restricted moral agency is commonly
considered under the concept of moral distress. This concept has resonated strongly …

Throughout social work's history, some practitioners and their employing organizations have
caused harm. This article explores the concept of moral injury and its relevance to the social …

The aim of this article is to present empirical evidence on the factors that facilitate the
emergence of moral suffering and the consequences of the phenomenon in social workers …

In recent years there has been a growing awareness of the diverse ethical conflicts facing
social workers, who often find it difficult to act in accordance with their moral and …

There is a vast academic literature on the moral dimensions and ethical dilemmas of what
are commonly referred to as the helping professions (eg, nursing, medicine, social work …

Background The characteristics of this pandemic increase the potential psychological impact
on care homes workers (CHWs). The aims of this study were to analyse the mental health …

Aim We examined the impact of COVID‐19 regarding organizational and management
issues at Israeli long‐term care facilities. Background Residents in facilities were very …

Moral distress is a pervasive phenomenon in health and social care organisations when
employees feel unable to follow their ethical convictions, leading to impaired wellbeing and …

Aims Moral distress—arising when one is constrained from moral action—has been
receiving increased attention in nursing research. The phenomenon is associated with …

The purpose of the current study was to examine the frequency of ethical conflicts amongst
social workers, deriving from dual obligations to clients and employers, as associated with …