Candid words On burnout: DOs and medical students open up Over the past decade, burnout rates among physicians and medical students have been growing. DOs weigh in and share their experiences. Oct. 3, 2017Tuesday The DO Staff Contact The DO Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Topics physician burnoutvideo Over the past decade, burnout rates among physicians and medical students have been growing, with one recent study finding that more than half of physicians reported experiencing burnout. Many point to greater demands being placed on physicians’ and medical students’ time as a key contributing factor. The DO recently spoke with several DOs and medical students about their personal experiences with burnout. Some shared heartfelt testimonials, while others offered solutions to reduce or prevent burnout. Watch the video above for their full responses. Here’s a sampling of what they said: Note: Due to the sensitive nature of the subject matter, DOs’ and students’ names were not included in the video. More info on burnout and mental illness Addressing doctor burnout & depression: Resources for trainers, families coming soon Documentary puts spotlight on physician depression, suicide Advice for physicians struggling with burnout or mental illness I tried capitated primary care, and it reversed my burnout Students, DOs celebrate the second annual OMS Day of Wellness More in Profession The best and worst states for doctors in 2024 Montana leads WalletHub’s new list, while Hawaii comes in last. See where your state landed. AOA now accepting applications for volunteer leadership positions Serve on an important governing body that helps shape AOA programs and policies. Previous articleConcussion recovery time for teen girl athletes is twice as long as it is for boys Next articleLet's talk about nutrition: 4 ways to advise your patients on what to eat
The best and worst states for doctors in 2024 Montana leads WalletHub’s new list, while Hawaii comes in last. See where your state landed.
AOA now accepting applications for volunteer leadership positions Serve on an important governing body that helps shape AOA programs and policies.
I feel very fortunate to have gone through my entire career and never felt “burned out.” Each day is a new adventure. A new dawn to work with patients, learn new things, be a part of others lives. Oct. 5, 2017, at 8:12 am Reply