In critical care settings, where nurses routinely face ethical complexity and high‐stakes decisions, it is important to understand how these attributes shape professional competence.
Abstract
Professional values and moral resilience are recognized as essential attributes of nursing practice. In critical care settings, where nurses routinely face ethical complexity and high‐stakes decisions, it is important to understand how these attributes shape professional competence.
To investigate the interrelationships of professional identity, educator competence perception and willingness to engage in geriatric nursing among Chinese nursing students.
Ting-Ying Liao, Jin-Mei Zou, Min Wang et al.· Nursing Open· 0 citations
Intensive care units (ICUs) are among the most resource‐intensive areas within health care and generate more waste and greenhouse gas emissions. Critical care nurses (CCNs) are well positioned to influence environmentally sustainable practices.
Amal Ismael Abdelhafez, Mostafa Wael Mostafa Mohamed, A. Alrajeh et al.· Nursing Critical Care· 0 citations
Nurses are central to palliative and end‐of‐life care, yet organizational, family‐related, and professional barriers may restrict person‐centered support. Evidence from Palestinian governmental hospitals remains limited.
Mohammad Qtait· Health Science Reports· 0 citations
This Perspective discusses the misalignment physicians face between their professionalism-based values and the conditions of practice that are influenced by pressures from market, managerial, and platform logics, and offers suggestions to align practice conditions and professional identity.
Adam P. Sawatsky, A. L. Leep Hunderfund· Journal of the American Medi...· 0 citations
Intensive care nursing is a highly demanding field with significant emotional and organisational challenges, yet there is limited understanding of how these factors influence its perceived attractiveness and nurses' retention.
