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
- Unplanned hospital admissions post ASC visits remain exceptionally low, study finds
- Cardiology efficiency, orthopedic revenue surge as ASCs navigate growing complexity
- Study: BMI, hidden tumors complicate intubation
- New 7T MRI technique pinpoints hidden epilepsy-causing brain lesions
- Wildfires linked to longer postop hospital stay following lung cancer surgery, study finds
- Smart t-shirt enables earlier discharge, safer recovery after urological cancer surgery
- Study compares robotic, laparoscopic cholecystectomy cost drivers
- Hospital closures rise in 2025 amid ongoing financial pressures
- AI-driven tech partnerships aim to enhance surgical planning, imaging
- Study: Stronger sense of mission reduces burnout, turnover risk among perioperative nurses
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. |
Privacy Policy |
Cookie Settings |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging |
Accessibility Statement