I commend Dr. Meeks and colleagues1 for acknowledging the lack of evidence supporting
the efficacy of individually based approaches to addressing resident wellness and wellbeing …

T raining to become a physician is a challenging and stressful journey. Numerous studies
have documented a high prevalence of burnout and symptoms of depression among …

A growing concern in the physician workforce over the last decade, burnout rears its ugly
head again, this time peppered with a pandemic and racial and political tensions. In this …

To the Editor: Dr. Ripp and colleagues' recent call to action on well-being in graduate
medical education emphasizes the importance of multilevel interventions in addressing well …

To the Editor: Creating a culture of wellness in residency is a major challenge facing
academic medicine. I want to congratulate Edmondson and colleagues1 for not only …

As elucidated in the recent American Journal of Medicine manuscript “Physician Stress and
Burnout,” it is well established that burnout among physicians and in graduate medical …

I t was the fall of 1998 on a clear beautiful afternoon in New England. The car veered quickly
to the left narrowly missing the guardrail on the highway. Although it was daylight, the …

Despite increased awareness and recognition of the prevalence of physician burnout and
the associated risks of depression and suicide, there is a paucity of actionable guidelines for …

Inspiration Repletion: A Missing Ingredient in Resident Wellness To the Editor:“Residents
are miserable,” I was told uniformly by peers and residents when I was in medical school …

Burnout is a syndrome driven by the work environment that has a negative impact on
physician well-being, patient care, and the health care system. 1–3 The Maslach Burnout …