Physicians want support from physician colleagues. #residentburnoutfacts Hu, Yue-Yung, et al. "Physicians' needs in coping with emotional stressors: the case for peer support." Archives of Surgery 147.3 (2012): 212-217.
Physicians' needs in coping with emotional stressors: the case for peer support.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Jul 2019 – Sep 2022Where it's discussed
-
News10 articles
-
YouTube6 videos
-
X / Twitter4 posts
-
Blogs4 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions emphasize the importance of peer support for physicians, citing statistics such as nearly 80% experiencing distressing events and referencing the article to reinforce the need for colleague-led interventions. The tone conveys urgency and support for implementing peer programs, with words like 'support,' 'want,' and 'need' emphasizing both agreement and the potential for impactful change.
Most discussions strongly support the article’s findings, emphasizing physicians' need for peer support as a crucial intervention.
The posts clearly demonstrate high interest, referencing statistics about doctor distress and specific preferences for peer support.
Posts engage deeply by citing research, sharing statistics, and emphasizing the significance of peer support, which reflects thoughtful analysis.
The discussions highlight the potential for significant change in medical culture and support systems, indicating a high perceived impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study surveyed 108 physicians at a large hospital to understand their attitudes toward seeking support for emotional stressors, revealing that many have experienced adverse events or personal trauma recently and are willing to seek help for issues like legal problems, medical errors, substance abuse, and mental health, but face barriers such as lack of time, concerns about confidentiality, stigma, and career impact.
- Physicians prefer peer support from colleagues over formal mental health services or employee assistance programs, making peer support a promising intervention.
- Despite available support options, physicians underutilize them, highlighting the need for a peer physician support program to better address their emotional stressors effectively.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyNearly 80% of doctors have experienced a distressing patient event in the last year, and many go on to suffer from depression, anxiety, and even PTSD. https://t.co/jjcBk9CKg1 3/
Physicians' needs in coping with emotional stressors: the case for peer support. https://t.co/7JKyxGnVq9
RT @SolvngResBrnout: Physicians want support from physician colleagues. #residentburnoutfacts Hu, Yue-Yung, et al. "Physicians' needs in c…
All mentions
Emotions Experienced by Clinicians After Clinical Errors
Emotional Impact of Clinical Errors on Patient Safety
This Harvard Medical School video examines how emotions after clinical errors can lead to acute and chronic trauma, affecting patient safety. Dr. Jo Shapiro discusses negative emotions post-error and their long-term…
Overcoming Barriers to Effective Peer Feedback in Healthcare
This Harvard Medical School video examines barriers that prevent clinicians from seeking support after clinical errors. Dr. Jo Shapiro discusses strategies for providing clear, transparent feedback to foster a positive…
Enhancing Peer Support for Clinicians During Crises
This Harvard Medical School video examines how and when to offer peer support for clinicians, especially during challenging times like the Covid-19 pandemic. Dr. Jo Shapiro discusses successful program structures and…
Enhancing Clinician Resilience After Adverse Events
This Harvard Medical School video discusses how we can facilitate coping and resilience for clinicians, particularly following adverse events. Dr. Jo Shapiro highlights the importance of peer support and offers…
Barriers to Clinician Support: Insights and Solutions for Improvement
This video examines the structural barriers that prevent clinicians from seeking support after medical errors. It highlights insights from the Covid-19 pandemic and discusses strategies for enhancing mental health…
Nearly 80% of doctors have experienced a distressing patient event in the last year, and many go on to suffer from depression, anxiety, and even PTSD. https://t.co/jjcBk9CKg1 3/
RT @SolvngResBrnout: Physicians want support from physician colleagues. #residentburnoutfacts Hu, Yue-Yung, et al. "Physicians' needs in c…
Physicians want support from physician colleagues. #residentburnoutfacts Hu, Yue-Yung, et al. "Physicians' needs in coping with emotional stressors: the case for peer support." Archives of Surgery 147.3 (2012): 212-217.
Physicians' needs in coping with emotional stressors: the case for peer support. https://t.co/7JKyxGnVq9