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Suffering in silence - Clinical nurses' miscarriage experience in South Korea: A qualitative study

Heejin Chung1, Soyoung Shin2

  • 1Graduate School, The Catholic University of Korea, Republic of Korea.

Death Studies
|September 5, 2025
PubMed

Globally, despite the existence of policies intended to protect pregnant clinical nurses, many continue to face various risks during pregnancy, and inadequate support systems contribute to an increased risk of miscarriage. Particularly in South Korea, the miscarriage experiences of clinical nurses have yet to be thoroughly explored. Therefore, this study aimed to explore the experiences of clinical nurses following miscarriage within the context of their professional roles. A qualitative descriptive design was employed, utilizing one-on-one interviews with eight nurses. Data were analyzed thematically. Participants reported experiencing significant emotional distress while continuing to work in unsupportive clinical environments, with limited opportunities for rest and recovery. Negative perceptions toward pregnancy were prevalent, influenced by chronic staff shortages, rigid organizational culture, and insufficient institutional support. The findings underscore the need for comprehensive organizational policies and support systems to foster a safer and more supportive workplace for pregnant nurses and those recovering from miscarriage.

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