Moral distress has been well reviewed in the literature with established deleterious side
effects for all healthcare professionals, including nurses, physicians, and others. Yet, little is …

Background An increasing number of professionals are challenged by the evolution of
modern healthcare and society, often characterized by more expectations with reduced …

Background Previous research suggests that moral distress contributes to burnout in nurses
and other healthcare workers. We hypothesized that burnout both contributed to moral …

Background: No systematic review in the literature has analyzed the intensity and frequency
of moral distress among ICU nurses. No study seems to have mapped the leading personal …

Moral distress is a concern for all healthcare professionals working in all care settings.
Based on our knowledge, no studies explore the differences in levels of moral distress in …

Background Weighing implications of multiple intensive cancer-directed therapies over time,
oncology nurses are more prone to intrinsic distress compared to nurses in non-oncologic …

Background Moral distress has been described as an emotionally draining condition caused
by being prevented from providing care according to one's convictions. Studies have …

Background Nurses frequently face situations in their daily practice that are ethically difficult
to handle and can lead to moral distress. Objective This study aimed to explore the …

Moral distress causes frustration, guilt, anger, stress, sadness, anxiety, fear, burnout,
insecurity, and depression in nurses, and this is reflected in their work performances …

Background The organizational climate in paediatric intensive care units is specific to the
conditions of the patient, and there may be a relationship between the ethical climate …