The impact of the pandemic, payment issues, productivity demands, and an unsettled health care environment have generated considerable discussion about clinician burnout over the past few years. The concept of moral injury has been introduced into this dialogue, speaking to the condition that affects the provider's ability to provide their expected high-quality care, resulting in a conflict between what is required of the clinician and their "calling" to help people. While moral injury certainly has a profound impact on the individual PT or PTA, there are related consequences on patients and colleagues that impact the safe, effective, and ethical delivery of care.
By using this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. To find out more visit our privacy policy.
Ethics in Practice: The Impact of Moral Injury on Patients and Colleagues
Date: Wednesday, February 1, 2023
Share This
You Might Also Like...
News
Congress Must Act on Telehealth Flexibility Before Provisions ExpireNov 22, 2024
Without action, PTs and PTAs will no longer be eligible for the provisions that have allowed them to be paid for telehealth services.
News
Rehab Company Co-Founder Rocky Ortenzio Has DiedNov 20, 2024
Select Medical chair emeritus was a former APTA Pennsylvania delegate and Foundation supporter.
Perspective
I Took 20 Free APTA Learning Center Courses in 20 DaysNov 19, 2024
What I learned from the course content and from the experience of disciplining myself to meet the challenge.