Compassion Fatigue

Even though we no longer have to fight or flee live-threatening danger all day, our human brains are programmed to scan for danger and remember negative experiences over positive ones. Here’s how to flip the switch on that program and be more content.

Across years of experience practising pharmacy, a pharmacist may go through a natural incline in ego during a steep initial learning phase, followed by a plateau. Here pharmacists have seen many of the more intense challenges already and the number of new headaches flattens out. Finally, towards approximately the last third of the pharmacists’ career, they begin feeling less driven by ego and let the problems around them simmer or settle.

The art of ending a doctor-patient relationship (more advice to early career colleagues) from Dr. Eric Cadesky.

We crave security but we can’t try new things without risk—so how to strike the balance?

Ruminating over a stressful event is like holding your hand on a hot burner. Why do we do that? And how can we stop?

When Oliver Burkhardt underwent leukemia treatment at age 9, he'd enter the hospital wearing his patch-covered denim jacket. Pokemon. Superman. NASA. Police, fire, military. Classic rock bands.

Manitoba saw a record net gain of 133 physicians in 2023 but still second worst in the country for doctors per capita.

Here are my suggestions for streamlining your vaccination workflow to help decrease the risk of errors and improve an otherwise taxing time.