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Unprocessed moral distress can threaten the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of nurses. Internationally recognized nurse ethicist Cynda Hylton Rushton discusses how developing moral resilience can help nurses thrive, even when faced with overwhelming ethical dilemmas. Dr. Rushton is professor clinical ethics at Johns Hopkins School of nursing and co-chairs the Johns Hopkins Hospital Ethics Consultation Service.
Get more expert advice for nurses and free tools to support your well-being at www.hopefornursing.com.
Supported by The Future of Nursing: Campaign for Action, an initiative of AARP Foundation, AARP and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
4.8
3636 ratings
Unprocessed moral distress can threaten the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of nurses. Internationally recognized nurse ethicist Cynda Hylton Rushton discusses how developing moral resilience can help nurses thrive, even when faced with overwhelming ethical dilemmas. Dr. Rushton is professor clinical ethics at Johns Hopkins School of nursing and co-chairs the Johns Hopkins Hospital Ethics Consultation Service.
Get more expert advice for nurses and free tools to support your well-being at www.hopefornursing.com.
Supported by The Future of Nursing: Campaign for Action, an initiative of AARP Foundation, AARP and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
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