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Journal of Holistic Nursing
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Teaching Moral Reasoning to Student Nurses

Janet R. Weber, Ed.D., R.N.

Southeast Missouri State University

Teaching moral reasoning to students is a challenge for all nursing educators. The National League for Nursing and American Nurses' Association emphasize the importance of ethical content within the curriculum. Review of the literature indicates that ethics has been part of the nursing curriculum since the early 1900s. However, the focus of nursing ethics has changed to more critical reflective thinking versus duties and etiquette. Educators have used a variety of methods for teaching ethics and integrating it into the curriculum. Yet nursing graduates still lack adequate skills to be morally accountable practitioners. This creates a dilemma for the educator to find ways to integrate more ethics content into an already crowded curriculum. The code of ethics of holistic nurses may serve as a basis to guide nurse educators in resolving some of the problems encountered in promoting moral education.

Journal of Holistic Nursing, Vol. 10, No. 3, 263-274 (1992)
DOI: 10.1177/089801019201000309


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