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The Overworked Clinician: Making sense of it
Manage episode 432756822 series 3578782
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Do you feel overworked? Or, shall we call it overwhelmed, tired out, not coping with it, working beyond capacity? Whatever you call it, you may be concerned about it's consequences: burnout, unhappiness, loss of work-life balance, stress.
While clinicians being overworked isn't news to anybody, trying to make sense of it is less well understood and there is a lack of agreement about what to do about it. Fair to say the status quo doesn't look good.
This episode of The Clinician's Survival Guide, and the next one, provides an approach to first make sense of it all and then to do something about it. The episode discusses three ways to classify the 'diagnosis' that will help clinicians move onto the next steps of dealing with the issues.
Contents:
- Feeling overworked and stressed out is a big problem
- It's NOT the same as running late due to lack of time
- Common causes
- Understanding it in terms of causation
- Understanding in terms of locus of control
- Understanding CPR!
IMPORTANT: If your health is suffering, please get professional help from your GP or a suitable alternative.
Updated, removing reference to social media, otherwise same
Contact email: [email protected]
Dr Munir Adam (Dr Munir Ali-Zubair) is the host, and leads the multi-professional Primary Care UK team that manages this podcast.
DISCLAIMER. This podcast is for clinicians working in the UK and is not for patients or the general public. The podcast should never be used as a substitute for professional advice, whether clinical, managerial or otherwise. Unless otherwise stated, the views expressed are simply the opinions of those contributing, and should not be considered authoritative guidance. Applying any suggestion requires careful consideration and understanding of context and of potential implications. The hosts, guests, other contributors and the organisations they represent do not accept liability of any kind for any actions or consequences arising from the information contained in the podcast.
(C) Therapeutic Reflections Limited.
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