Moral distress, moral resilience, and job embeddedness among pediatric nurses
CONCLUSION: Moral distress and moral resilience are important correlates of job embeddedness in nurses. Interventions to reduce moral distress and increase moral resilience may have potential benefits for improving nurses' job embeddedness. It is recommended that clinical nursing administrators create a favorable ethical atmosphere, educate nurses about ethics, and increase nurses' moral resilience.PMID:38128146 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231218347 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Fuda Li Jiayan Zhong Ziyuan He Source Type: research
Truth-telling to the seriously ill child - Nurses' experiences, attitudes, and beliefs
CONCLUSION: A paucity of literature exploring the experiences, attitudes, and beliefs of nurses with regard to truth-telling to seriously ill children is evident. Little consideration has been given to the role nurses play in communicating medical information to children in a hospital setting. The 17 articles included in the review focused on cancer, and HIV, diagnosis, and end-of-life care. Further research should be undertaken to explore the experiences and attitudes of nurses to clinical information sharing to children hospitalised with a wide range of serious illnesses and in diverse clinical scenarios.PMID:38128903 | ...
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Mandy El Ali Sharon Licqurish Jenny O'Neill Lynn Gillam Source Type: research
Expert patients leading activities on social justice: towards patient-centered education
CONCLUSIONS: The think-pair-share activities were useful to spark self-reflection among students, who identified aspects to change in their own practice, and reflected about their own education process, both of which promote change.PMID:38126762 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231217038 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Maria Feijoo-Cid Antonia Arreciado Mara ñón Mar ía Isabel Fernández-Cano Rosa Mar ía García-Sierra Source Type: research
Moral distress, moral resilience, and job embeddedness among pediatric nurses
CONCLUSION: Moral distress and moral resilience are important correlates of job embeddedness in nurses. Interventions to reduce moral distress and increase moral resilience may have potential benefits for improving nurses' job embeddedness. It is recommended that clinical nursing administrators create a favorable ethical atmosphere, educate nurses about ethics, and increase nurses' moral resilience.PMID:38128146 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231218347 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Fuda Li Jiayan Zhong Ziyuan He Source Type: research
Truth-telling to the seriously ill child - Nurses' experiences, attitudes, and beliefs
CONCLUSION: A paucity of literature exploring the experiences, attitudes, and beliefs of nurses with regard to truth-telling to seriously ill children is evident. Little consideration has been given to the role nurses play in communicating medical information to children in a hospital setting. The 17 articles included in the review focused on cancer, and HIV, diagnosis, and end-of-life care. Further research should be undertaken to explore the experiences and attitudes of nurses to clinical information sharing to children hospitalised with a wide range of serious illnesses and in diverse clinical scenarios.PMID:38128903 | ...
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Mandy El Ali Sharon Licqurish Jenny O'Neill Lynn Gillam Source Type: research
Expert patients leading activities on social justice: towards patient-centered education
CONCLUSIONS: The think-pair-share activities were useful to spark self-reflection among students, who identified aspects to change in their own practice, and reflected about their own education process, both of which promote change.PMID:38126762 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231217038 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Maria Feijoo-Cid Antonia Arreciado Mara ñón Mar ía Isabel Fernández-Cano Rosa Mar ía García-Sierra Source Type: research
Moral distress, moral resilience, and job embeddedness among pediatric nurses
CONCLUSION: Moral distress and moral resilience are important correlates of job embeddedness in nurses. Interventions to reduce moral distress and increase moral resilience may have potential benefits for improving nurses' job embeddedness. It is recommended that clinical nursing administrators create a favorable ethical atmosphere, educate nurses about ethics, and increase nurses' moral resilience.PMID:38128146 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231218347 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Fuda Li Jiayan Zhong Ziyuan He Source Type: research
Truth-telling to the seriously ill child - Nurses' experiences, attitudes, and beliefs
CONCLUSION: A paucity of literature exploring the experiences, attitudes, and beliefs of nurses with regard to truth-telling to seriously ill children is evident. Little consideration has been given to the role nurses play in communicating medical information to children in a hospital setting. The 17 articles included in the review focused on cancer, and HIV, diagnosis, and end-of-life care. Further research should be undertaken to explore the experiences and attitudes of nurses to clinical information sharing to children hospitalised with a wide range of serious illnesses and in diverse clinical scenarios.PMID:38128903 | ...
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Mandy El Ali Sharon Licqurish Jenny O'Neill Lynn Gillam Source Type: research
Expert patients leading activities on social justice: towards patient-centered education
CONCLUSIONS: The think-pair-share activities were useful to spark self-reflection among students, who identified aspects to change in their own practice, and reflected about their own education process, both of which promote change.PMID:38126762 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231217038 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Maria Feijoo-Cid Antonia Arreciado Mara ñón Mar ía Isabel Fernández-Cano Rosa Mar ía García-Sierra Source Type: research
Moral distress, moral resilience, and job embeddedness among pediatric nurses
CONCLUSION: Moral distress and moral resilience are important correlates of job embeddedness in nurses. Interventions to reduce moral distress and increase moral resilience may have potential benefits for improving nurses' job embeddedness. It is recommended that clinical nursing administrators create a favorable ethical atmosphere, educate nurses about ethics, and increase nurses' moral resilience.PMID:38128146 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231218347 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Fuda Li Jiayan Zhong Ziyuan He Source Type: research
Truth-telling to the seriously ill child - Nurses' experiences, attitudes, and beliefs
CONCLUSION: A paucity of literature exploring the experiences, attitudes, and beliefs of nurses with regard to truth-telling to seriously ill children is evident. Little consideration has been given to the role nurses play in communicating medical information to children in a hospital setting. The 17 articles included in the review focused on cancer, and HIV, diagnosis, and end-of-life care. Further research should be undertaken to explore the experiences and attitudes of nurses to clinical information sharing to children hospitalised with a wide range of serious illnesses and in diverse clinical scenarios.PMID:38128903 | ...
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Mandy El Ali Sharon Licqurish Jenny O'Neill Lynn Gillam Source Type: research
Expert patients leading activities on social justice: towards patient-centered education
CONCLUSIONS: The think-pair-share activities were useful to spark self-reflection among students, who identified aspects to change in their own practice, and reflected about their own education process, both of which promote change.PMID:38126762 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231217038 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Maria Feijoo-Cid Antonia Arreciado Mara ñón Mar ía Isabel Fernández-Cano Rosa Mar ía García-Sierra Source Type: research
Moral distress, moral resilience, and job embeddedness among pediatric nurses
CONCLUSION: Moral distress and moral resilience are important correlates of job embeddedness in nurses. Interventions to reduce moral distress and increase moral resilience may have potential benefits for improving nurses' job embeddedness. It is recommended that clinical nursing administrators create a favorable ethical atmosphere, educate nurses about ethics, and increase nurses' moral resilience.PMID:38128146 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231218347 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Fuda Li Jiayan Zhong Ziyuan He Source Type: research
Truth-telling to the seriously ill child - Nurses' experiences, attitudes, and beliefs
CONCLUSION: A paucity of literature exploring the experiences, attitudes, and beliefs of nurses with regard to truth-telling to seriously ill children is evident. Little consideration has been given to the role nurses play in communicating medical information to children in a hospital setting. The 17 articles included in the review focused on cancer, and HIV, diagnosis, and end-of-life care. Further research should be undertaken to explore the experiences and attitudes of nurses to clinical information sharing to children hospitalised with a wide range of serious illnesses and in diverse clinical scenarios.PMID:38128903 | ...
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 21, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Mandy El Ali Sharon Licqurish Jenny O'Neill Lynn Gillam Source Type: research
Nurses' perspectives on ethical aspects of telemedicine. A scoping review
CONCLUSION: It is necessary to further explore and develop the ethical aspects of the new practices, disassociating them from the legal aspects only. Professionals demand more training providing them with more competence and confidence.PMID:38115684 | DOI:10.1177/09697330231209291 (Source: Nursing Ethics)
Source: Nursing Ethics - December 20, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Guillerma Medina Martin Eva de Mingo Fern ández Maria Jim énez Herrera Source Type: research
