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1. The flow of care: Integrating an ethic of care and ethical reflection into a community-engaged hydrology course

   https://doi.org/10.1130/abs/2022am-379384  

   Fore, Grant ; Wang, Lixin ( January 2022 , The Geological Society of America)
2. The Connected Intensive Care Unit Patient: Exploratory Analyses and Cohort Discovery From a Critical Care Telemedicine Database

   https://doi.org/10.2196/13006  

   Essay, Patrick ; Shahin, Tala B ; Balkan, Baran ; Mosier, Jarrod ; Subbian, Vignesh ( January 2019 , JMIR Medical Informatics)
3. Distress and self-care among chaplains working in palliative care

   https://doi.org/10.1017/S1478951518001062  

   White, Kelsey B. ; Murphy, Patricia E. ; Jeuland, Jane ; Fitchett, George ( October 2019 , Palliative and Supportive Care)

   Abstract Background The prevalence of burnout and distress among palliative care professionals has received much attention since research suggests it negatively impacts the quality of care. Although limited, research suggests low levels of burnout or distress among healthcare chaplains; however, there has been no research among chaplains working in specific clinical contexts, including palliative care. Objective This study explored the distress, self-care, and debriefing practices of chaplains working in palliative care. Method Exploratory, cross-sectional survey of professional chaplains. Electronic surveys were sent to members of four professional chaplaincy organizations between February and April 2015. Primary measures of interest included Professional Distress, Distress from Theodicy, Informal Self-care, Formal Self-care, and debriefing practices. Result More than 60% of chaplains working in palliative care reported feeling worn out in the past 3 months because of their work as a helper; at least 33% practice Informal Self-care weekly. Bivariate analysis suggested significant associations between Informal Self-care and both Professional Distress and Distress from Theodicy. Multivariate analysis also identified that distress decreased as Informal and Formal Self-care increased. Significance of results Chaplains working in palliative care appear moderately distressed, possibly more so than chaplains working in other clinical areas. These chaplains also use debriefing, with non-chaplain palliative colleagues, to process clinical experiences. Further research is needed about the role of religious or spiritual beliefs and practices in protecting against stress associated with care for people at the end of life. 

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4. Acute stress, worry, and impairment in health care and non-health care essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

   https://doi.org/10.1037/tra0001224  

   Garfin, Dana Rose ; Djokovic, Lindita ; Silver, Roxane Cohen ; Holman, E. Alison ( November 2022 , Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy)
5. Health Care Expenditures Attributable to Primary Care Physician Overall and Burnout-Related Turnover: A Cross-sectional Analysis

   https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mayocp.2021.09.013  

   Sinsky, Christine A. ; Shanafelt, Tait D. ; Dyrbye, Liselotte N. ; Sabety, Adrienne H. ; Carlasare, Lindsey E. ; West, Colin P. ( April 2022 , Mayo Clinic Proceedings)