Short communication advocates for strategies to improve moral resilience in palliative care, highlighting education and collaboration.
Moral distress is a prevalent and disruptive force in palliative care practice, undermining clinicians’ capacity to uphold ethical integrity amid systemic and situational constraints. As frontline providers are increasingly challenged by complex end-of-life scenarios, the cultivation of moral resilience emerges as an essential strategy for sustaining compassionate, ethically grounded care. This short communication advocates for a deliberate shift toward fostering moral resilience through education, interprofessional collaboration and institutional reform to safeguard healthcare providers’ well-being and enhance ethical practice in palliative settings.
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Masdar et al. (2025) studied this question.
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