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Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Introduction -- References -- What Are Acceptable Risks during a Pandemic? -- 1 How Have Acceptable Risks Been Defined in Other Contexts? -- 2 Defining Risks-And Acceptable Risks-In the Provision of Healthcare -- 3 How Do Nurses View and Accept Risk? -- 4 Moral Harms to Nurses -- 5 Factors of Safety: How Should we Think about and Plan for the Next Pandemic and its Risks? -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Dying in Isolation -- 1 Palliative Care in the Context of COVID-19 -- 2 Telepalliative Care -- 3 End-of-Life Care in the Context of the Pandemic -- 4 Grief and Bereavement -- 4.1 Impact on Clinicians -- 5 Future Implications -- References -- Preparing to Make Difficult Choices: Nursing Triage Decisions and Crisis Standards of Care during COVID-19 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Managing a Crisis and the Duty to Care -- 2.1 Drafting Crisis Standards -- 2.2 Triage Teams and Officers -- 2.3 A Modified Resuscitation Standard -- 3 The Environment of Material Scarcity -- 3.1 Personal Protective Equipment -- 4 Nurse Redeployment and Role Changes -- 5 The Spring Surge (March 2020 to June 2020) -- 5.1 Elective Procedure Cancellation and Impact on Preoperative Nurses -- 5.2 Role of Certified Nursing Assistants -- 5.3 Creative Use of Available Space -- 5.4 The Fall Surge (September 2020-December 2020): Changes and Challenges -- 6 Practice Changes for Advanced Practice Providers -- 7 Patient Family Caregiver Presence and Visitation Guidelines -- 8 Leadership and Communication -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- The Emotional and Moral Remnants of COVID-19: Burnout, Moral Distress, and Mental Health Concerns -- 1 Moral Distress -- References -- Unanticipated Consequences: Lack of Essential and Nonessential Patient Care, Furloughs of Health Care Providers, and Institutional Financial Losses.
1 Introduction -- 2 Unanticipated Consequences for Essential and Nonessential Services -- 2.1 Reductions in Hospital Utilization: Emergency Room Visits and Admissions -- 2.2 Ambulatory Care -- 2.3 Delayed and Forgone Care -- 3 Institutional Losses -- 4 Furloughs and Layoffs of Health Care Providers -- 5 Financing of the Health Care Delivery System -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Lingering and Glaring Health Disparities Amidst COVID-19 -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Brief Historical Overview of Racism in Healthcare -- 1.2 COVID-19 Disparities in Marginalized Groups -- 2 Black Americans -- 3 Indigenous Americans -- 4 Latinx Americans -- 5 Pacific Islander Americans -- 5.1 Racism in Nursing -- 6 Structural Racism -- 6.1 Structural Racism and COVID-19 -- 6.2 Antiracism in Nursing -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Ethical Challenges for School Nurses during COVID-19 -- 1 Historical Context of School Nursing -- 2 Modern-Day Context of School Nursing -- 3 Political Context of School Nursing -- 3.1 Federal Laws -- Education -- Civil Rights -- Health -- 3.2 State Laws -- 3.3 School Nursing Scope of Practice Laws -- 4 Ethical Principles and COVID-19 -- 5 Ethical Decision-Making: Challenges and Barriers -- 5.1 School Nurse as Leader -- 5.2 School Nurse as Community/Public Health Advocate -- 5.3 School Nurse as Care Coordinator in an Educational Setting -- 5.4 School Nurses Involved with Quality Improvement -- 6 Moral Distress -- 6.1 Reflections on Pandemic Readiness -- 6.2 Lessons in Management and Adaptation -- 6.3 Lessons in Establishing Priorities -- 6.4 Thinking Ahead -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Global Health Ethics: Nursing Voices from China and Brazil -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Chinese Public's Perceptions of Ethical Issues Faced by Frontline Healthcare Workers as Recorded on the Social Media Platform Weibo.
2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Study Objective -- 2.3 Theoretical Framework -- 2.4 Methods -- Sampling -- Content Analysis -- Coding Scheme -- Intercoder Reliability -- Ethical Consideration -- 2.5 Results -- 2.6 Discussion -- 2.7 Limitations -- 2.8 Conclusions -- 3 Living through the Pandemic: Reflections from Brazilian Nurses in the Context of COVID-19 -- 3.1 General Contextualization of the Pandemic in Brazil -- 3.2 Socioeconomic Aspects of Brazil and COVID-19 -- 3.3 Multiple Pandemics in Brazil -- 3.4 Nursing in Brazil during the Pandemic -- 3.5 Anger, Outrage, and Moral Distress among Brazilian Nurses -- 3.6 Death and Grief during the Pandemic -- 3.7 Fighting for Life -- Conclusions -- References -- Moving Forward: Words of Wisdom from Nurse Leaders -- 1 We Are no Longer Invisible: Nurses Respond to the COVID-19 Syndemic -- 2 Context, Community, Challenge -- 2.1 Context -- 2.2 Community -- 3 While We Can Not -- 4 Conclusion -- References.
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Nurses and COVID-19 : ethical considerations in pandemic care / / Connie M. Ulrich and Christine Grady, editors
