How corporate pressure is undermining physician ethics and what we must do next. 

Despite decades of mental health advocacy, solutions still fall short. Here’s why sustainable healthcare environments require more than awareness and what we can do about it.

The Crozer Chester Medical Center in PA is closing as we speak, but the fall of Delaware County's largest hospital system has been building for years.  In interviews with the doctors, nurses, paramedics,  and legislators who kept Delaware County healthy, Wendy and Matt go behind the headlines and speak to the people who are living through these changes right now. 

Moral Injury of Health Care and the 43cc Podcast have formed a new partnership that allows our organization to support the powerful and important work that this show is performing for an ever-growing community of listerners.

September is National Suicide Prevention Month, and we are reminded once again that doctors and nurses are two of the professions among the highest at risk. Clinicians' work can be intensely gratifying, but it is also grueling and painful. There are resources available for those in crisis, and we do not have to surrender to a belief that this is just a fact of life for these professions.

Dr. Wendy Dean and her colleagues achieved a significant victory in the fight to address moral injury among the nation’s healthcare workers. On August 31, 2024, the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) published the findings of long-time moral injury pioneers Wendy Dean and Simon Talbot, and others.

In Becker's Healthcare, our CEO Wendy Dean, MD and Christian Macedonia, M.D. co-author a must-read column on how doctors' moral injury affects all of us.

A new podcast series by the Workplace Change Collaborative explores burnout and moral injury among US health workers, offering insights and strategies to improve their well-being. Funded by the Health Resources and Services Administration, the six-part series launched on May 1, 2024, with new episodes released weekly.

In an effort to combat corporate greed in healthcare, the FTC, DOJ, and HHS have extended the public comment period on their inquiry until June 5, 2024. This critical initiative seeks to address the negative impacts of corporate consolidation on patient care and employee welfare. Public participation is crucial to ensure that healthcare prioritizes human lives over profits.