Family ethics and hierarchy shape moral distress among Chinese oncologists
A qualitative study of sixteen Chinese oncologists finds moral distress shaped by family expectations, hospital hierarchies and financial barriers.
A qualitative study of sixteen Chinese oncologists finds moral distress shaped by family expectations, hospital hierarchies and financial barriers.
A multi-case study of five secondary science teachers in Spain and England found that they used the verb explain with ...
Interviews with 20 outpatient physicians identified five strategies for managing conflicting clinical practice guidelines, ranging from clinical judgment and shared ...
A qualitative study finds that folk religious NGOs in rural China informally and unequally cooperate with village authorities, benefiting both ...
A qualitative study of 35 adult survivors reports more negative, less trauma-informed healthcare experiences during exploitation and mostly positive experiences ...
A qualitative study of 17 Singaporean families identifies six themes in the lived experiences of parent-caregivers of children with medical ...
A qualitative study of ten Malaysian secondary school physical education teachers found that theory-practice integration usually occurred sequentially or informally, ...
A grounded-theory study of 23 caregivers and oncology staff in Shenzhen identified six categories of care ability for lung cancer ...
A qualitative content analysis of eighteen primary health staff in Shiraz, Iran, identified three main categories of challenges to provider ...
A qualitative study of forty healthcare workers in Bojnourd, Iran, identifies barriers, facilitators, and digital support strategies for postpartum self-care.
© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine