tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7476621888383604834.post3198508178439195989..comments2024-02-15T03:26:38.897-05:00Comments on Health Care Organizational Ethics: Mindfulness, Clinical Outcomes, and Patient SafetyJim Sabinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03087828142188534542noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7476621888383604834.post-10951667203524356842016-02-15T11:14:09.282-05:002016-02-15T11:14:09.282-05:00Dear EastVailMom
Thank you for your kind comments ...Dear EastVailMom<br />Thank you for your kind comments on this post and its predecessor. Sadly, burnout is an all-too-common phenomenon for clinicians. Treating patients is a privilege, and, ideally, is profoundly satisfying. Referring to health care as a "calling" is more than just a word. Historically, the "call" was understood as coming from a divine source. Improving the overall health system is crucial for sustaining and promoting this approach to health care, but meditation can contribute be "clearing space" in the mind or soul for full contact with the opportunity to provide care.<br />Best<br />JimJim Sabinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03087828142188534542noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7476621888383604834.post-55377680768808572482016-02-15T10:48:27.983-05:002016-02-15T10:48:27.983-05:00Walking, hand washing, brushing your teeth. Every ...Walking, hand washing, brushing your teeth. Every day, every action can make a smile easier to rise for burnt out healthcare providers. Thanks for "outing" your mindful practice.EastVailMomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06154514689132235606noreply@blogger.com