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  October 12, 2018 Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Join us on LinkedIn

Editor's note

Dear readers,  

We are currently putting together our 2019 book schedule. Please help us by completing a quick, 10-question survey. For completing the survey, you will be entered into a raffle to win a complimentary online learning course. This is your last chance to take the survey and be entered into our raffle! To complete the survey, click here or copy and paste this link into your browser: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/78V659F  

Thanks for reading!

Karla Accorto, Associate Editor, Residency Program Insider

Editor's Picks

Survey: ED physicians face increasing violence from patients

According to a national survey of more than 3,500 emergency department (ED) physicians, approximately two-thirds of ED physicians were assaulted in the past year. Seventy-one percent of respondents indicated that they had seen an assault while working in the past year, and almost 70% said that they believe violence against ED physicians has increased over the past five years.

Heard this week

RPA member exclusive: Understanding the opioid epidemic and teaching residents the dangers of overprescribing

According to the National Institutes of Health, more than 42,000 Americans fatally overdosed on opioids in 2016; that’s equivalent to more than 115 deaths per day. In addition, more than 2 million Americans are suffering from opioid addiction. In reality, these numbers are likely underestimates. The National Institute on Drug Abuse states that opioid overdoses have increased 30% in 52 areas within 45 states from July 2016 to September 2017. 

Credentialing vs. privileging

Although the words credentialing and privileging are often confused or may be used interchangeably, they are different processes.


 

Marketing Spotlight

Resident Well-Being: A Guide for Residency Programs

For many new physicians, residency can be a major source of stress and fatigue, which affects their ability to care for themselves and their patients. Recently, the ACGME added a Well-Being section to its Common Program Requirements. Although it is not a new problem, issues regarding physician mental health have been slow to address thanks to certain lingering stigmas.

Resident Well-Being is a tool for residency program directors, coordinators, and faculty to teach residents how to pay more attention to their self-care and understand the influence their wellness has on the care they give their patients. This resource will specifically address how to help residents with burnout, depression, stress, and achieving a healthy work-life balance. Training tools are included, as well as case studies and examples from various programs about the tools they have already implemented for resident wellness. This book will help you:

   - Assess your program for resident wellness
   - Identify signs of burnout and depression in residents
   - Create a safe working and social environment for residents to excel

For more information or to order your copy, click here.


 

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Contact Us

Karla Accorto
Associate Editor
Residency Program Insider
kaccorto@hcpro.com

HCPro
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Suite 200
Middleton, MA 01949
http://www.hcpro.com
 



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DISCLAIMER
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