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Background: Moral distress is highly prevalent among health care workers in intensive care in which spirituality has been identified both as a risk factor for moral distress and as a resource to mitigate it.
Objectives: Considering these contradictory findings, this study examined why moral distress is perceived in different ways and to what extent spirituality influences the ability to cope with moral distress.
Methods: In a qualitative study in German-speaking countries, semistructured interviews were evaluated using thematic analysis and typology construction according to Stapley et al.
Perceived stress in end-of-life care: a qualitative study of Iranian nurses' experiences.
Int J Palliat Nurs
January 2025
Nursing Research Center, Golestan University of Medical Sciences, Iran.
Background: Nurses experience high levels of stress while providing end-of-life care, which puts them under emotional pressure, stress and conflict. Therefore, this study aimed to explain the experiences of nurses during the provision of end-of-life care in Iran.
Methods: A qualitative descriptive study conducted using a conventional content analysis approach in Gorgan in 2023.
Moral distress: A structural problem with individual solutions.
J Health Serv Res Policy
January 2025
Institute of Health Sciences Education, McGill University, Montreal Quebec, Canada.
Moral injury in treatment-seeking police officers: A qualitative study.
Psychol Trauma
January 2025
ARQ Centrum'45, ARQ National Psychotrauma Centre.
Objective: In their work, police officers are routinely exposed to potentially traumatic events, some of which may also be morally distressing. Moral injury refers to the multidimensional impact of exposure to such potentially morally injurious events (PMIEs). Mainly originating from a military context, there is little empirical research on moral injury in policing.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMoral conflict and moral distress in veterinarians: a mixed-methods approach.
Aust Vet J
January 2025
Centre for Wellbeing Science, Faculty of Education, The University of Melbourne, Carlton, Victoria, Australia.
Veterinary professionals are often confronted with moral conflicts from which moral distress can develop. Moral distress can lead to a cascade of deleterious processes and outcomes including emotional anguish, distress, reduced patient care, and attrition from both the workplace and workforce. The current study established a pilot measure for moral distress in Australian veterinary clinicians, as well as reporting additional sources of moral and ethical conflicts in veterinary practice.
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