Thanks for interesting provocative post. I am a Hospitalist who works seven days on and seven days off. Just based on the sheer volume of patient care provided, my work is scrutinized by multiple parties( patients, families, fellow Hospitalists, specialist colleagues, ED, administrators etc.etc.). If you are doing a lot of work there is …
Thanks for interesting provocative post. I am a Hospitalist who works seven days on and seven days off. Just based on the sheer volume of patient care provided, my work is scrutinized by multiple parties( patients, families, fellow Hospitalists, specialist colleagues, ED, administrators etc.etc.). If you are doing a lot of work there is nowhere to hide. I do think those who are not that active clinically can more easily fall through the cracks in assessment of work performance for this simple reason.
Thanks for interesting provocative post. I am a Hospitalist who works seven days on and seven days off. Just based on the sheer volume of patient care provided, my work is scrutinized by multiple parties( patients, families, fellow Hospitalists, specialist colleagues, ED, administrators etc.etc.). If you are doing a lot of work there is nowhere to hide. I do think those who are not that active clinically can more easily fall through the cracks in assessment of work performance for this simple reason.