Say No to Resilience
Resilience is the word of the year. However, when applied to healthcare professionals in the context of burnout, is that truly the best descriptor? Healthcare professionals are not resilient? Do healthcare professionals need more resiliency? I beg to differ. Healthcare professionals have plenty of resilience. The excessive weight on resilience and resiliency training is blurring the real problem. Why must healthcare professionals become even more resilient than they already are? How does that benefit them? Who does it really benefit? It's time to say NO to resilience and tackle the real issues that are causing this healthcare worker burnout pandemic.
Topics I discuss in this podcast:
00:00 Introduction
00:35 Definition of resilience
03:25 Resilient? I am not a spring
04:45 I would rather be GOLD
06:45 The qualities needed to face a career as a healthcare professional
08:20 It is not about being resilient
11:18 Hope4Med: created by those working at the bedside
If you enjoyed this podcast, please hit that "like" button and subscribe! The Hope4Med podcast is available wherever you may listen to podcasts, find us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio, and more!
Connect with me!
Hope4Med: https://hope4med.com/
Facebook: / hope4med
Instagram: / hope4med
LinkedIn: / hope4med
If you are a healthcare professional and interested in sharing your story with us, please email us at [email protected]!
*This Channel and the information shared on this channel are strictly for informational and educational purposes. You should not take the content, experiences, opinions, and/or stories discussed on this channel as medical advice, legal advice, career advice, or representations in any way regarding any medical or legal issues. If you have a medical issue or question, you should seek medical advice from your physician. Please be advised that a doctor-patient relationship will never arise as a result of viewing this channel.
If you think you have a medical or mental health emergency, or if at any time you are concerned about your care or treatment, call 911 or go to the nearest open clinic or emergency room. You should not disregard or delay to seek medical advice based on anything that appears or does not appear to be discussed on this Channel. You should continue to consult with your primary provider and other healthcare professionals as recommended. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified healthcare provider concerning questions you have regarding a medical condition, procedure, or treatment before stopping, starting, or modifying any medical plan, treatment, or medication.*