BoultonAJSlowtherAMYeungJ, et al. Moral distress among intensive care unit professions in the UK: a mixed-methods study. BMJ Open2023; 13: e068918.
2.
SvantessonMDurnellLHammarströmE, et al. Moral and exhausting distress working in the frontline of COVID-19: a Swedish survey during the first wave in four healthcare settings. BMJ Open2022; 12: e055726.
3.
JametonA.Dilemmas of moral distress: moral responsibility and nursing practice. AWHONNS Clin Issues Perinat Womens Health Nurs1993; 4: 542–51.
4.
StanojevićSČartolovniA.Moral distress and moral injury and their interplay as a challenge for leadership and management: the case of Croatia. J Nurs Manag2022; 30: 2335–45.
5.
JametonA.Nursing Practice: The Ethical Issues. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1984.
6.
ČartolovniAStoltMScottPA, et al. Moral injury in healthcare professionals: a scoping review and discussion. Nurs Ethics2021; 28: 590–602.
GeddesJMacDougallMTayorDR.Out-of-hours decision-making in deteriorating patients by Foundation Year doctors: relationship to moral distress. J R Coll Physicians Edinb2023; 53: 238–245.
10.
TaylorDRLightbodyCJVennR, et al. Responding to the deteriorating patient: the rationale for treatment escalation plans. J R Coll Physicians Edinb2022; 52: 172–179.
11.
SajjadiSNorenaMWongH, et al. Moral distress and burnout in internal medicine residents. Can Med Educ J2017; 8: e36–e43.
12.
PerniSPollackLRGonzalezWC, et al. Moral distress and burnout in caring for older adults during medical school training. BMC Med Educ2020; 20: 84.
13.
MurrayEKrahéCGoodsmanD.Are medical students in prehospital care at risk of moral injury?Emerg Med J2018; 35: 590–594.
14.
BergerJT.Moral distress in medical education and training. J Gen Intern Med2014; 29: 395–398.