Self-care strategies in response to nurses' moral injury during COVID-19 pandemic

Review Preliminary ✓ Source-checked 📍 United States

In plain English. This is a discussion/opinion article about nurses' moral distress during COVID-19 and recommends coping tools and institutional support; it is not a data-driven study of EFT's effectiveness specifically.

What they found

This is a discussion/opinion article about nurses' moral distress during COVID-19 and recommends coping tools and institutional support; it is not a…

This discussion article examines nurses' moral distress and moral injury during COVID-19 and offers tools and recommendations, including self-care strategies, to support nurses through the crisis.

How the study worked

Who took part nurses experiencing moral injury during the COVID-19 pandemic

What they did This is a review or commentary synthesizing existing work rather than reporting a new trial.

The full record

Design	Review
Population	nurses experiencing moral injury during the COVID-19 pandemic
Journal	Nursing Ethics
Year	2021
Country	United States
Language	English
Method	EFT / Tapping
Publication type	Review or meta-analysis
Verification	✓ Confirmed against the primary source

Read the original study →

Cite this study

APA

Hossain, F., & Clatty, A. (2021). Self-care strategies in response to nurses' moral injury during COVID-19 pandemic. Nursing Ethics. https://doi.org/10.1177/0969733020961825

This record is part of the Tapping Evidence Base — an openly-sourced, fully-referenced directory of the research on EFT/Tapping. Explore more studies on Burnout & Work Stress

Self-care strategies in response to nurses' moral injury during COVID-19 pandemic

What they found

How the study worked

The full record

Cite this study

Share this study