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  1. Nurses’ perceptions and practice of physical restraint in China.Hui Jiang, Chen Li, Yan Gu & Yanan He - 2015 - Nursing Ethics 22 (6):652-660.
    Background: There is controversy concerning the use of physical restraint. Despite this controversy, some nurses still consider the application of physical restraint unavoidable for some of their clients. Aim: Identify the perceptions and practice of physical restraint in China. Research design: This was a descriptive study that combined qualitative interviews with a quantitative cross-sectional survey. Participants: A total of 18 nurses were interviewed and 330 nurses were surveyed. Ethical considerations: Approval of the study was obtained from the hospital ethics committee. (...)
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  • Ethical conflict in critical care nursing.Anna Falcó-Pegueroles, Teresa Lluch-Canut, Juan Roldan-Merino, Josefina Goberna-Tricas & Joan Guàrdia-Olmos - 2015 - Nursing Ethics 22 (5):594-607.
    Background: Ethical conflicts in nursing have generally been studied in terms of temporal frequency and the degree of conflict. This study presents a new perspective for examining ethical conflict in terms of the degree of exposure to conflict and its typology. Objectives: The aim was to examine the level of exposure to ethical conflict for professional nurses in critical care units and to analyze the relation between this level and the types of ethical conflict and moral states. Research design: This (...)
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  • Nurses’ ethical reasoning in cases of physical restraint in acute elderly care: a qualitative study.Sabine Goethals, Bernadette Dierckx de Casterlé & Chris Gastmans - 2013 - Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 16 (4):983-991.
    In their practice, nurses make daily decisions that are ethically informed. An ethical decision is the result of a complex reasoning process based on knowledge and experience and driven by ethical values. Especially in acute elderly care and more specifically decisions concerning the use of physical restraint require a thoughtful deliberation of the different values at stake. Qualitative evidence concerning nurses’ decision-making in cases of physical restraint provided important insights in the complexity of decision-making as a trajectory. However a nuanced (...)
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