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Purpose: The purpose of this study was to explore the subjective experience of  moral distress among nurses working in long-term care hospitals.Methods: A phenomenological approach was used for the study. Data were collected from May to July, 2019 using open-ended questions during in-depth interviews. Participants were nurses working in long-term care hospitals and had reported experiences of moral distress. Nine nurses participated in this study.Results: Three themes emerged from the analysis using Colaizzi’s method: (1) confusion and distress about the meaning of care, (2) a feeling of helplessness caused by connivance, (3) enduring in the  organization.Conclusion: Sufficient labor supply, environmental improvements,  programs for improving interpersonal skills, education and counseling on end-of-life care, and recognition improvement about  long-term care hospitals are suggested to reduce the moral distress of long-term care hospital nurses.

Lived experiences toward moral distress among long-term care hospital nurses: A phenomenological approach