More than 50% of health care professionals report symptoms of burnout. Addressing the trauma they face at work can help.

May 26, 2024 Check out STAT+

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By Alexa Lee Newsletter Strategist

Hi! Alexa here again, as Pat continues to be thriving and aliving in Italy. He'll be back next weekend to steer this ship, but before then I'm here to say thank you for reading as always, and take care this weekend.

Ricardo Arduengo/AP Addressing health care workers' trauma can help fight burnout Trauma-informed care for clinicians offers a framework for infusing a new approach to address the nation's health care crisis. By Sadie Elisseou Best time to deliver public health messages? When people are thinking about their health The best time to deliver public health messages, like preventive care guidelines, is when people are actively thinking about their health. By Hilary Hatch HHS's proposed rule pays lip service to addressing the climate crisis, the greatest threat to human health HHS's proposal to regulate health care's massive carbon footprint is a regulatory illusion that does nothing to solve the climate crisis. By David Introcaso Adobe Reports of telehealth's death have been greatly exaggerated Telehealth 1.0 was an important stepping stone on the way to the modern infrastructure and experience that people deserve from health care. By Owen Tripp and Robin Glass Digital health: a case of mistaken identity Many digital health companies have pretended to be medicines, and the results have generally been disastrous. By Omar Manejwala Making the case for fair compensation in clinical trials The financial considerations associated with participation in clinical trials pose significant barriers to many potential participants. By Stacy Hurt Joe Raedle/Getty Images STAT+ | Unmasking the 'centricity' illusion in clinical trials Clinical trials need to be made easier for sites to operate and people to participate. Technology can help. By Hope Meely Pandemic lessons must spur federal action to protect nursing home residents Nursing homes should be a safe, viable option for anyone needing long-term care now and in the future. Many of them aren't. By Julie K. Taitsman and Nancy Harrison

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