Healthy Physicians News
-
December 14, 2021
MSDC Board Looks Back on Productive Past and Ahead to Bright FutureThe MSDC Board met for the last time in 2021 to meet with special guests and plan for the upcoming year.
-
December 13, 2021
From the Hospital to the Kitchen, Dr. Nevin Uses Her TalentLearn a little more about the new president of the Medical Society in this special profile
-
December 8, 2021
AMA: Three Ways Doctors Can Find Courage to Tell Their Burnout StoriesDr. Jillian Horton provides three tips for helping physicians break the burnout cycle by learning to talk about their experiences.
-
December 7, 2021
Study: Female Physicians Earn $2m Less Over CareerA self-reported study shows male physicians start earning more money than female physicians early in their careers and keep earning more throughout.
-
December 6, 2021
New AMA Podcast on Strategies for Managing Suicidal IdeationA new podcast from the AMA features speakers from Weill Cornell Medicine and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
-
December 3, 2021
Study: Pre-Vaccine Pandemic Expanded Moral Injury to All Healthcare WorkersThe study shows that moral injury came in different ways over time in 2020 and needs to be addressed by healthcare employers.
-
December 1, 2021
Partake in the Season of Giving with MSDC Wellness ProgramsYour money, time, and advocacy help us build programs to support physicians in their greatest time of need.
-
November 24, 2021
Study: Time of Day Writing Clinical Notes May Impact WorkloadWhen you document your clinical notes may make a huge difference in work-life balance, according to a new study.
-
November 23, 2021
AMA News: What Doctors Wish Patients Knew About Decision FatigueThis AMA news story provides advice on how physicians and patients can work together to prevent physicians from feeling overwhelmed by constant decision-making.
-
November 17, 2021
Studies: Childcare Concerns Driving Burnout in Female PhysiciansTwo new studies confirm that childcare responsibilities during the pandemic have driven burnout among physicians, especially women physicians.