Articles related to MEDICAL LIFE

The medical field is witnessing a significant shift with more women entering medical school than men. This change, along with increasing diversity, is reshaping the future of healthcare.

The escalating crisis of burnout among oncology healthcare workers is a pressing issue that demands immediate attention. With up to 54% of doctors and nurses experiencing burnout, the need for systemic changes in the healthcare landscape has never been more urgent.

With the University of Washington, the University of Minnesota, and Oregon Health and Science University leading in primary care, these institutions set the benchmark for excellence.

Consider this – while the national average of active physicians stands at 286.5 per 100,000 people, states like Idaho and Mississippi fall significantly short of this figure. This geographical disparity in physician availability could have far-reaching implications for healthcare access and quality.

Physician burnout is on the rise. With emergency medicine physicians reporting a staggering 65% burnout rate, it’s clear that measures need to be taken to address this growing issue.

Did you know that medical gaslighting can have serious implications on the mental health and self-esteem of attendings, residents, and medical students? It’s time we address this issue in our healthcare system.