-
Home
>
-
Advice centre articles
Female doctors must be better supported through menopause to avoid exodus
Time to read article: 7 mins
Female doctors must be well supported through the menopause to reduce the risk of a potential exodus of passionate and skilled clinicians from the workforce, according to Medical Protection.
Read more
Burnout review highlights need for urgent action
Time to read article: 1 mins
Dr Rob Hendry, Medical Director at Medical Protection Society (MPS) comments on the study by the University of Manchester into the link between burnout and patient safety.
Read more
Articles and features
01/07/2022
Caring for colleagues during COVID-19 and beyond
Caring for colleagues during COVID-19 and beyond
Time to read article: 4 mins
The implications of the COVID-19 pandemic have affected the lives of doctors around the world. Dr Stephen Priestley and Dr Sarah Coope, Senior Medical Educators for Medical Protection Risk Prevention, suggest ways to be proactive in optimising the physical and mental wellbeing of individual doctors and their colleagues.
Read more
Articles and features
01/07/2022
Healthy human being? Or exhausted human doing?
Healthy human being? Or exhausted human doing?
Time to read article: 4 mins
Dr Andrew Tresidder, NHS Practitioner Health SW Clinical Lead and GP Appraiser, looks at what lies behind the risks to wellbeing.
Read more
Articles and features
01/07/2022
What is burnout?
What is burnout?
Time to read article: 4 mins
Dr Amrita Sen Mukherjee, wellbeing expert and portfolio GP, looks at the causes of burnout and the steps we can take to tackle it.
Read more
Surviving the pandemic - how can employers support doctors during COVID-19?
Time to read article: 2 mins
Dr Gabrielle Pendlebury looks at ways that organisations can support doctors' wellbeing, resilience and mental health throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, reflecting on measures that were put in place at the London Nightingale hospital.
Read more
72% of UK doctors facing ‘Superdoctor Syndrome’
Time to read article: 3 mins
Nearly three quarters of doctors surveyed in the UK say they will always come into work, even when they are too unwell, fatigued or stressed to be productive according to a leading medical protection organisation.
Read more