February 21, 2020
Resiliency reinforced through peer support programs
High rates of burnout among healthcare providers—between 35% and 54% of US nurses and physicians, and between 45% and 60% of medical students and residents—have raised concerns about patient and provider safety. Burnout, a psychological syndrome featuring emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and a reduced sense of personal accomplishment, is increasingly prevalent in healthcare, and is linked to the more than 400 physician suicides that occur each year.
Free Daily News
- How Tampa General Hospital prepared for Hurricane Helene
- Study: Nurse manager competency indirectly impacts staff retention
- Study: Improved OR design reduces surgery time, enhances efficiency
- Hospital, health system mergers reach new heights
- Algorithm enhances decision-making on intermediate-stage liver cancer surgery, treatment
- Hispanic Heritage Month reports highlight awareness, action on organ transplant disparities
- Medicare policy on prior authorization falls short on shifting outpatient surgery trends
- DEA registration validation changes challenge healthcare accreditation
- CMS proposes $2 Drug List Model to reduce out-of-pocket costs for Medicare recipients
- Algorithm enables continuous forecasting of intraoperative blood pressure
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. |
Privacy Policy |
Cookie Settings |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging |
Accessibility Statement