Why the Most Ethical Nurses May Suffer Most
A new philosophical account reframes moral distress in healthcare: not weakness or poor coping, but a byproduct of the perceptual skill that lets clinicians notice ethical problems in the first place.
ScholarPeer’s latest research news and reporting from Nursing Ethics. Nursing Ethics is a peer-reviewed international journal published by SAGE that examines ethical issues in nursing practice, health care, research, education, and policy. It publishes empirical studies, theoretical analyses, reviews, and case-based scholarship addressing topics such as patient autonomy, professional responsibilities, moral distress, end-of-life care, health equity, and ethical decision-making across clinical settings.Visit Nursing Ethics
A new philosophical account reframes moral distress in healthcare: not weakness or poor coping, but a byproduct of the perceptual skill that lets clinicians notice ethical problems in the first place.