Dr. Crippen: “It is the peculiar strains of the job. Doctors feel responsible for their patients in a way and at a level that other carers cannot understand. When a patient dies, most doctors feel a moment of guilt and responsibility, even though their management of the patient has been faultless. Difficult to describe the sinking feeling you get when, on a Monday morning, your secretary says ‘could you phone the coroner – there has been an unexpected death.'”
Why do doctors get depressed?
Kevin
Tagged as: Patients
Real physician voices, twice a week
Free, and one click to unsubscribe.
More in Uncategorized
The Podcast
Listen on Apple · Spotify · YouTube
Related episodes
Latest episodes

Loneliness, not weakness, is driving women out of medicine

Diagnosing the data: Applying clinical rigor to AI adoption

Why more medicine isn’t making us healthier

Amazon and Uber set the bar that primary care is judged against

Why patients stop trusting doctors who listened to them

Some relationships work like medicine. Others work like a diagnosis.

Food allergies are treated differently, airline by airline





