iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | Google
If you’re dealing with anxiety as a physician, you’re not alone. And while a certain amount of anxiety can serve a purpose, it sometimes tips the scale and becomes a problem that interferes with everyday life. Excessive worry may even cause a highly competent doctor to consider leaving medicine. Today we’re talking to Dr. Sarah Jenkins, a psychologist who specializes in helping physicians cope with anxiety. She’s going to share her 4-tiered process for facing anxiety and dispel common misconceptions that keep physicians from seeking the help they need to overcome anxiety and build resilience.
In this episode we’re talking about:
- How Dr. Jenkins became interested in working with physicians
- Sarah’s 4-tiered model for recognizing and managing anxiety
- Addressing myths that prevent seeking help
- Recognizing cognitive distortions that contribute to anxiety
- How to know if your anxiety has become maladaptive
- Common excuses that come up around facing anxiety
- Building skills to successfully cope with anxiety and increase confidence
Links for this episode:
Dr. Sarah Jenkin’s Website
Coping With Anxiety as a New Attending – Podcast with Dr. John Fondran
A Cool Technique to Be More Present and Reduce Anxiety – Podcast Episode #7
Your CV to Resume Conversion Kit – This DIY kit guides you step-by-step on creating a customized resume for nonclinical jobs. It includes easy-to-use templates as well as a bonus section on cover letters.
Thank you for listening!
If you love the podcast, we’d LOVE a review:
- Your positive review really helps other physicians find this podcast and increase the visibility. Click here for a video tutorial on how to leave a review. THANK YOU!!
If you’d like to share your thoughts on this episode:
- Leave a comment or question below.
- Send an email to Team@doctorscrossing.com with feedback or suggestions.
Other ways to enjoy the show:
Latest Posts
Find what you're looking for:
Popular Categories:
Career Change | Career Enhancement | Job Search | Personal Development