Objective: To analyze studies on stress, Burnout Syndrome, and patient safety in the scope
of nursing care in the hospital environment. Method: This was an integrative literature …

Background There is compelling evidence to suggest that some (or even many) NHS staff
feel unable to speak up, and that even when they do, their organisation may respond …

Background Moral distress was first described by Jameton in 1984, and has been defined as
distress experienced by an individual when they are unable to carry out what they believe to …

Elevated rates of burnout and post-traumatic stress have been found in staff working in
critical care settings, but the aspect of moral distress has been harder to quantify until a …

Healthcare Professionalism: Improving Practice through Reflections on Workplace
Dilemmas provides the tools and resources to help raise professional standards within the …

Background The cultivation of empathy for healthcare providers is an important issue in
medical education. Narrative medicine (NM) has been shown to foster empathy. To our …

Moral distress is a negative emotional response that occurs when physicians know the
morally correct action but are prevented from taking it because of internal or external …

Objectives To examine how burnout across medical student to junior doctor transition relates
to: measures of professional identity, team understanding, anxiety, gender, age and …

Background: Caring for dying people can contribute to moral distress experienced by
healthcare professionals. Moral distress can occur when this caring is restricted by …

Objective. To explore first-year student pharmacist perspectives on the influence of
individual, educational system, and health care system factors on their wellbeing during …