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  1. Confucian Welfarism: Intellectual Origins of Solidarity for Health and Welfare Systems.Ming-Jui Yeh - 2023 - Public Health Ethics 16 (3):232-244.
    Solidarity is presumed to underpin the redistributive health and welfare systems in modern democracies; however, it is often considered a Western—or more specifically, European—concept. While health and welfare systems have been transplanted successfully to many non-Western developed countries, whether the solidarity necessary for such systems exists or is intellectually available remains under debate. Using an East Asian country with the Confucian tradition as an illustrative case, I first argue that the Confucian tradition has special theoretical and sociological importance for health (...)
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  • Nurturing moral community: A novel moral distress peer support navigator tool.Georgina Morley & Lauren R. Sankary - 2024 - Nursing Ethics 31 (5):980-991.
    Moral distress is a pervasive phenomenon in healthcare for which there is no straightforward “solution.” Rhetoric surrounding moral distress has shifted over time, with some scholars arguing that moral distress needs to be remedied, resolved, and eradicated, while others recognize that moral distress can have some positive value. The authors of this paper recognize that moral distress has value in its function as a warning sign, signaling the presence of an ethical issue related to patient care that requires deeper exploration, (...)
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  • Nurses’ collegiality: An evolutionary concept analysis.Mari Kangasniemi, Sunna Rannikko & Helena Leino-Kilpi - 2024 - Nursing Ethics 31 (4):597-612.
    Collegiality is one of the fundamental values of the nursing profession. During the nursing history, collegiality has been described as part of a nurse’s relationship with their peers and it influences the quality of care they provide and job satisfaction and commitment to their work. Despite earlier definitions, the concept of collegiality in nursing has remained unclear. The aim of this study was to clarify the concept of collegiality in the nursing profession, using Rodger’s evolutionary concept analysis. We carried out (...)
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