Healthcare practice is underpinned by fundamental ethical principles—autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence and justice—that guide decision-making at individual, institutional and societal levels.

Our healthcare workforce is grappling with an invisible wound rarely discussed but deeply felt: moral injury. The term is defined as the strong cognitive and emotional response that can occur ...

Introduction Moral distress is the psychological discomfort experienced by healthcare providers when prevented from acting on ...

After years as a VA psychologist and researcher, I’ve seen how moral distress shapes healthcare—and how we can respond.

Spread the loveArtificial intelligence is already here, weaving its way into nearly every facet of our lives, from how we ...

New research reveals how Australia's offshore detention system placed health professionals in ethical conflict, discouraging ...

Moral economy and political practices examine how shared notions of justice, obligation and reciprocity shape economic and political institutions. Emerging from Polanyian and anthropological ...