Health professionals must deal with a lot of uncertainty in their work, such as weighing the risks and benefits of various treatment options, determining whether a patient’s symptoms are an adverse effect of medication therapy, or deciding if adding a new drug to the formulary will be cost-effective. A lower tolerance of uncertainty increases the risk of burnout and other stress-related harms. A new study sheds light on several contextual factors that contribute to low tolerance of uncertainty and some potential opportunities for intervention.
Guest Author: Brent Reed, PharmD, MS, BCCP
Music by Good Talk
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