par Piers, Ruth D;Azoulay, Elie;Ricou, Bara;Dekeyser Ganz, Freda;Decruyenaere, Johan;Max, Adeline;Michalsen, Andrej;Maia, Paulo Azevedo;Owczuk, Radoslaw;Rubulotta, Francesca;Depuydt, Pieter;Meert, Anne-Pascale 
;Reyners, Anna K;Aquilina, Andrew;Bekaert, Maarten;Van den Noortgate, Nele J;Schrauwen, Wim J;Benoit, Dominique;APPROPRICUS Study Group of the Ethics Section of the ESICM,
Référence JAMA (Chicago, Ill.), 306, 24, page (2694-2703)
Publication Publié, 2011-12
;Reyners, Anna K;Aquilina, Andrew;Bekaert, Maarten;Van den Noortgate, Nele J;Schrauwen, Wim J;Benoit, Dominique;APPROPRICUS Study Group of the Ethics Section of the ESICM, Référence JAMA (Chicago, Ill.), 306, 24, page (2694-2703)
Publication Publié, 2011-12
Article révisé par les pairs
| Résumé : | Clinicians in intensive care units (ICUs) who perceive the care they provide as inappropriate experience moral distress and are at risk for burnout. This situation may jeopardize patient quality of care and increase staff turnover. |
