Although rates of burnout and satisfaction with work-life integration improved among US physicians between 2014 and 2017, they still face an increased risk for burnout compared with workers in other fields.
Researchers evaluated survey results to determine the prevalence and impact of perceived bullying during residency.
Analysis of cases in California reveals that urgent individualized intervention may play a role in preventing shootings.
Nearly two-thirds of actively practicing physicians are still carrying medical school debt, according to the Medical School Debt Report 2019.
High emotional exhaustion and high depersonalization among resident physicians were both associated with more unfavorable attitudes toward black people.
Higher affective well-being was associated not only with greater longevity but also with healthier aging without chronic disease or disability.
National norms have been developed for assessing empathy among men and women at different levels of medical school education.
Although not definitive, results suggest that biases linking surgery with men and family medicine with women may be widespread across the United States among surgeons.
Investigators assessed burnout-associated costs associated with physician turnover and physicians decreasing their clinical hours at national and organizational levels.
Investigators aimed to pinpoint the factors associated with job satisfaction in academic medical center to address faculty burnout.
