Fist Pumps - MacDiarmid, Scott
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Physician and healthcare provider burnout is a nation crisis. Providers are frustrated, exhausted, bitter, and resentful. They are discouraged by how they are commoditized and devalued by the healthcare system. Too many are fearful, feeling hopeless, depressed, and even suicidal. Relationship with family and friends are in jeopardy. Why is practicing medicine and trying to help patients so difficult? But our cries for help largely go unnoticed. The "system" acknowledges the problem, but very few have meaningful solutions. Waiting for others to fix healthcare and to positively impact your…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Physician and healthcare provider burnout is a nation crisis. Providers are frustrated, exhausted, bitter, and resentful. They are discouraged by how they are commoditized and devalued by the healthcare system. Too many are fearful, feeling hopeless, depressed, and even suicidal. Relationship with family and friends are in jeopardy. Why is practicing medicine and trying to help patients so difficult? But our cries for help largely go unnoticed. The "system" acknowledges the problem, but very few have meaningful solutions. Waiting for others to fix healthcare and to positively impact your burnout is not a good strategy. Fist Pumps: The Prescription for Physician Burnout provides practical solutions to implement and ways of thinking that will inspire and motivate. It's time to begin your journey. Please join us. Welcome to the Fist Pump Revolution.
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Autorenporträt
Dr. Scott MacDiarmid is deeply interested in and regularly speaks about healthcare and physician burnout. His lofty goal is to create a world that lifts up physicians and healthcare providers who serve. Dr. MacDiarmid is director of the Alliance Urology Specialists Bladder Control Center in Greensboro, NC. He completed fellowships in reconstructive urology and urodynamics at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, NC; the University of Otago in Christchurch, New Zealand; and the University of Sheffield in England. He is currently a clinical assistant professor of urology in the Department of Urology at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, NC.