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Minnesota medicine, 1992 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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Identifying and Assisting the Impaired Physician
American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 2001An impaired physician is one unable to fulfill professional or personal responsibilities because of psychiatric illness, alcoholism, or drug dependency. Current estimates are that approximately 15% of physicians will be impaired at some point in their careers. Although physicians may not have higher rates of impairment compared with other professionals,
Eugene V Boisaubin, Ruth E Levine
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1980
Physicians addicted to alcohol and/or other drugs demonstrate characteristic behaviors in six areas of life. First they withdraw from community and family. Next they change jobs, often repeatedly. Then their physical status begins to deteriorate. Finally they can no longer function effectively at office or hospital. By learning the warning signs, those
G D, Talbott, E B, Benson
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Physicians addicted to alcohol and/or other drugs demonstrate characteristic behaviors in six areas of life. First they withdraw from community and family. Next they change jobs, often repeatedly. Then their physical status begins to deteriorate. Finally they can no longer function effectively at office or hospital. By learning the warning signs, those
G D, Talbott, E B, Benson
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Physician Impairment and Professionalism
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2012W543 process, the loss of motor skills, or the excessive use or abuse of drugs, including alcohol.” In this article, we will focus primarily on impairment related to substance abuse, but many of these principles apply to other causes of impairment as well.
Richard B, Gunderman, Katie, Grogan
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1983
I. Emotional Problems of Physicians: What Are They?.- 1. Emotional Problems of Physicians: Nature and Extent of Problems.- 2. What Is Different for Women Physicians?.- 3. Problems of Drug Addiction and Alcoholism among Physicians.- 4. Physician Suicide: The Psychiatrist's Role.- II. Medical School and the Impaired Physician.- 5.
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I. Emotional Problems of Physicians: What Are They?.- 1. Emotional Problems of Physicians: Nature and Extent of Problems.- 2. What Is Different for Women Physicians?.- 3. Problems of Drug Addiction and Alcoholism among Physicians.- 4. Physician Suicide: The Psychiatrist's Role.- II. Medical School and the Impaired Physician.- 5.
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Identification of Physician Impairment
JAMA, 2013When a critical event occurs in most high-risk industries (such as airlines, nuclear power, or railways), a detailed investigation examines a variety of system and individual factors (such as fatigue and substance abuse) that caused or contributed to the event. Directly involved individuals are commonly tested for alcohol and other drugs.
Julius Cuong, Pham +2 more
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1993
The prevalence of chemical dependency among physicians in the United States is probably the same as for the general population, about 8% to 12%. Organized medicine has responded to this problem by establishing programs to help these impaired physicians.
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The prevalence of chemical dependency among physicians in the United States is probably the same as for the general population, about 8% to 12%. Organized medicine has responded to this problem by establishing programs to help these impaired physicians.
openaire +2 more sources