Nursing students’ experience of moral distress in clinical settings: A phenomenological study

Key Findings:

  • Negative Learning Environments: Students reported that value conflicts, lack of knowledge of ethical standards, and unprofessional behaviors led to negative perceptions of their learning environments.

  • Internal Disgust: Feelings of guilt and shame arose when students felt powerless to address ethical issues, leading them to avoid confronting problems.

  • Threats to Professional Identity: Experiences of compromised dignity, inequality, and distrust challenged students’ perceptions of the nursing profession.

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Description

A phenomenological study investigated nursing students’ experiences of moral distress (MD) in clinical settings, aiming to understand the challenges they face and the impact on their professional development.

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