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Showing 2 results for Moral Sensitivity

Sahar Dalvand, Babak Khodadadi, Seyed Hassan Niksima, Reza Ghanei-Gheshlagh, Razieh Shirzadegan,
Volume 10, Issue 4 (3-2019)
Abstract

Introduction: Since observance of ethical consideration is an important factor in improving performance of the nurses in providing appropriate cares, this study aimed to investigate moral sensitivity of nurses in Shahid Madani hospital of Khorramabad in 2017 spring. Methods: The current research was a descriptive-analytic cross-sectional study. The sample consisted of 200 nurses who were selected by simple random sampling method.To collect information, demographic information questionnaire and moral sensitivity questionnaire of nurses were used. The collected information were analyzed using SPSS software version 16, and the data was analyzed using Descriptive and Inferential statistics.
Results: Based on the reported results, 19.5% of the nurses had low moral sensitivity, 77% had moderate moral sensitivity, and 3.5% had high moral sensitivity. The highest score was for the awareness of how to communicate with patients’ aspect, that is 63.33 ± 15.45, and the lowest score was for the professional knowledge aspect of the nurses, that is 52.69 ± 26.13.
Conclusions: Considering the findings of the study, we concluded that the nurses had a moderate moral sensitivity, and we suggest the nurse managers to use some appropriate programs to enhance the moral sensitivity of the nurses in the national health systems.

Mohammad Reza Taghavi, Azam Zibaei, Mahsa Jafarzadeh Hesari, Parisa Razazan, Afsaneh Jafarimoghadam,
Volume 13, Issue 4 (3-2022)
Abstract

Introduction: The nurses in the health care environment, because of their professional roles, are increasingly faced with complex moral and ethical dilemmas. This study aims to investigate the association of moral courage and moral sensitivity of the nurses in selected hospitals of North Khorasan University of Medical Sciences.
Methods: Current study is a cross-sectional analytical study with 220 sample sizes selected by convenience sampling method, in which, questionnaire, demographic, moral sensitivity and moral courage are used to collect data. The validity and reliability of the questionnaires were considered based on the studies and the researcher. Data were analyzed by SPSS version 20.
Results: Based on the results, the mean score of moral sensitivity was 90.33 ±17.08 and the highest moral sensitivity was in the dimension of moral behavior. Moral courage with an average of 91.96 ±12.60 and the highest moral courage in the Going beyond compliance was reported with an average of 18.95±4.87. Statistical analysis showed a positive correlation between moral sensitivity and moral courage (P = 0.0002, r = 0.25).
Conclusions: The positive correlation between moral courage and moral sensitivity in nurses suggest that raising the level of nurses' awareness of moral principles and increasing their moral sensitivity can also lead to the development of moral courageous behaviors.


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