Development and evaluation of a moral distress scale.
By M. Corley, R. K. Elswick, M. Gorman, Theresa Clor. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2001
765 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Information Systems and Management, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23c556b47e5db1489ffdce695d7830a798d31580
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In General Health Professions
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Citations in the corpus
- Nurse-physician perspectives on the care of dying patients in intensive care units: Collaboration, moral distress, and ethical climate* (2007, methodology): “The last question on the Moral Distress Scale asks, “Have you ever left or considered quitting a clinical position because of discomfort with the way patient care was handled in your institution?””
- Living with conflicts-ethical dilemmas and moral distress in the health care system. (2004, background): “They were also sometimes forced to act against principles, as ethical guidelines (and in some cases even legal requirements) were impossible to carry out because of organizational constraints, such as lack of resources or lack of power (Corley et al., 2001).”