IBCCES is the global leader in training and certification for healthcare professionals, educators and corporate partners who work with individuals with autism and other cognitive disorders. Our reach extends to more than 2 million people in all 50 states and over 70 countries around the globe. IBCCES Member Learning Community is provided as a free service to all IBCCES members who have completed one or more of our training and certification programs.

Re: Supporting healthcare workers with work related stress: Response to Dr Amarasinghe

December 7, 2022
Agreement: 
I Agree
Body: 

Dear Editor

I thank Dr Amarasinghe for their response to our article.[1] Research shows that IT systems are one of factors that can increase stress among healthcare workers through problems such as their slow speeds, time spent on data entry, and IT failures. Design of well-functioning IT systems is essential in improving the working conditions and productivity of healthcare workers.

Reference
1. Shemtob L, Good L, Ferris M, , Asanati K, Majeed A et al. Supporting healthcare workers with work related stress BMJ 2022; 379 :e070779

No competing Interests: 
Yes
The following competing Interests: 
Electronic Publication Date: 
Wednesday, December 7, 2022 – 16:26
Highwire Comment Subject: 
Supporting healthcare workers with work related stress
Workflow State: 
Released
Full Title: 

Re: Supporting healthcare workers with work related stress: Response to Dr Amarasinghe

Highwire Comment Response to: 
Supporting healthcare workers with work related stress
Check this box if you would like your letter to appear anonymously:: 
Last Name: 
Majeed
First name and middle initial: 
Azeem
Email: 
[email protected]
Address: 
Department of Primary Care and Public Health, Imperial College London, Reynolds Building
Occupation: 
Professor of Primary Care and Public Health
Affiliation: 
Imperial College London
BMJ: Additional Article Info: 
Rapid response
Twitter: 
@Azeem_Majeed

Go to Source
Author: Anonymous

Powered by WPeMatico

Share: