Nursing Ethics · 2012 · 69 citations · 14 references
Social SciencesPsychologyEthicsMedical EthicsMoral PsychologyApplied EthicsHealthcare EthicsMoral ReasoningMoral SensitivityMoral ValuesProfessional EthicsEthics Of Nursing PracticeMoral CodesNursing EthicsRegistered Nurses
This study investigated the clinical application of the 2006 Third Revised Korean Nurses' Code of Ethics and the moral sensitivity of nurses. A total of 303 clinical nurses in South Korea participated in the survey in May and June 2011. As instruments of this study, we used the 15 statements of the Korean Nurses' Code of Ethics and Korean Moral Sensitivity Questionnaire. The mean score for application was 3.77 ± 0.59 (out of 5), and the mean score for moral sensitivity was 5.14 ± 0.55 (out of 7). The correlation coefficient (r) of the application and moral sensitivity was 0.336 (p < 0.001). Nurses who scored high on moral sensitivity also scored high on application (t = -5.018, p < 0.001). In clinical settings, educational programmes to develop the moral sensitivity of nurses are necessary for improving the application of the code of ethics.
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Validation of a Korean version of the Moral Sensitivity Questionnaire
Sung‐Suk Han, Juhu Kim, Yong-Soon Kim et al. · Nursing Ethics · 2010 · 121 citations
Moral Sensitivity: some differences between nurses and physicians
Kim Lützén, Agneta Johansson, Gun Nordström · Nursing Ethics · 2000 · 120 citations
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