5 ways organizations can effectively address physician anxiety
April 15, 2020 American Medical Association
In crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic, it is common for physicians and health professionals to experience increased levels of distress and anxiety, especially when combined with feelings of social isolation. This article identifies potential sources of anxiety and suggests five ways organizations can effectively address physician anxiety.
Topics
Related resources
The benefits of team-based care
This episode talks about the wellness benefits of collaborating with other health care professionals in a team environment.
View resource The benefits of team-based careClinicians and Professional Societies COVID-19 Impact Assessment: Lessons Learned and Compelling Needs
This discussion paper summarizes the experience of clinicians, primarily physicians and nurses, during the COVID-19 pandemic and post-pandemic needs.
View resource Clinicians and Professional Societies COVID-19 Impact Assessment: Lessons Learned and Compelling NeedsNational Standard of Canada for Psychological Health and Safety in the Workplace
This standard is a set of voluntary guidelines and resources to help organizations promote mental health and prevent psychological harm at work.
View resource National Standard of Canada for Psychological Health and Safety in the WorkplaceAddressing physician burnout at the systems level
This article discusses physician burnout as a systemic issue and explores systems-level strategies to address it.
View resource Addressing physician burnout at the systems levelWorkplace Wellness Starter Kit
Ten tips on how to start or lead physician wellness initiatives in your workplace.
View resource Workplace Wellness Starter KitBecoming a Resilient Ready Health Care Organization
The Ottawa Hospital shares its experiences and lessons learned implementing a resiliency training program to become a resilient ready organization.
View resource Becoming a Resilient Ready Health Care OrganizationAre you in distress? Get help now.
Call 911 or access physician health and wellness supports.
Are you in distress? Get help now.