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Critical care nurse leaders' moral distress: A qualitative descriptive study.

Preston H MillerElizabeth G EpsteinTodd B SmithTeresa D WelchMiranda SmithJennifer R Bail
Published in: Nursing ethics (2024)
The UBCCNL's experience of moral distress is not dissimilar from bedside staff; albeit, moral distress does occur as a result of the responsibilities of leadership and the associated systemic barriers that UBCCNLs are privier to. When organizations allocate resources for addressing moral distress, they should be convenient to leaders and staff. The UBCCNL perspective should be considered in the development of future moral distress measurement tools and interventions. Future research exploring the relationship between empathy and moral distress among nurse leaders is needed.
Keyphrases
  • decision making
  • primary care
  • current status
  • physical activity