Articles related to PHYSICIAN WELL-BEING

Research involving US physicians demonstrates that inadequate control over patient load and clinical workflows independently correlates with increased burnout rates and intentions to reduce clinical hours, highlighting the need for systematic approaches to workplace autonomy.

Recent surveys indicate that 53% of physicians report feeling burned out, with female doctors experiencing higher rates than their male counterparts.

The choice of medical specialty may have far-reaching implications beyond career satisfaction, potentially influencing a physician’s lifespan.

Bragging about stress at work can lead to negative perceptions from colleagues, making you seem less competent and likable while contributing to a stressful work environment.

Both push-ups and bench presses effectively target upper-body muscles, but they offer distinct benefits. Push-ups enhance core stability and are equipment-free, while bench presses allow for greater resistance and muscle hypertrophy.

Plastic surgeons lead in happiness outside of work, while infectious disease specialists report the lowest satisfaction levels, highlighting the significant impact of work-life balance and self-care practices on physician well-being.