Susmitha Ganesh’s Post

Psychedelics can be profoundly healing and transformative—but they must be taken seriously. There's so much to consider: preparation, a safe and held setting, an ethical and experienced facilitator—plus the contraindications and considerations for those on medications or with health concerns. At Retreat, safety is our top priority. Our psychedelic retreats, include: ☑️ Clinical safety screening ☑️Experienced & ethical facilitators ☑️Medical team on site ☑️Safety protocols ☑️Legal locations ☑️Holistic experience Get on the wait list: https://buff.ly/3u2LIa3

Did you know that 40% of physicians are reluctant to seek medical care for a mental health condition? On a similar note, nurses suffer from similar fears of losing their license to practice or losing employment if they seek mental health care. While there has been considerable emphasis on improving the well-being of clinicians, there is much to be done to alleviate the stress and burnout experienced by the entire healthcare workforce. In this episode of This Clinical Life, Stephen Beeson, MD and Corey Feist from the Dr. Lorna Breen Heroes' Foundation explore the importance of fostering a work environment where everyone in healthcare feels safe when asking for help. "We envision a world where seeking and obtaining mental health treatment is viewed as a sign of strength. The first thing we all need to be doing is what we’re doing right now, which is just talk about these issues, talk about the challenges, and talk about the solutions because we know that those will have a tremendous impact on supporting the healthcare workforce." - J. Corey Feist, JD, MBA Watch the full episode by clicking here: https://lnkd.in/eU-J4phE #CareTeamWellness #Healthcare #WellBeing

When you tell someone what you do, you have about 3 seconds to grab their attention. If your language is dull and common, or full of fluff and jargon that they don’t understand what you are even talking about, then they are moving on to the next thing. Maybe you are in the holistic and wellness field, so you use several different modalities, and it’s been hard to smush them all under one umbrella. Maybe you are brilliant at what you do, but writing copy and coming up with clear, attention-grabbing language just isn’t your thing… Like you would rather go to the dentist. Let’s fix your message, using language that is clear, unique, and that feels good to you, so that you can start getting the attention you deserve! Go here to learn more about the HCC Fix My Message service: https://lnkd.in/gHpzvkxe This new service is open to both members of the HCC, and non-members.

Our staff supports young adults as they untangle the roots of negative behaviors to help redirect clients to fulfilling, healthy lives. At PulsaR, our mission is to understand the intricate layers of each individual's experience. By pinpointing these underlying factors, we tailor our therapeutic interventions to each client's needs. We approach each family's treatment plan with empathy, understanding, and a commitment to providing excellent quality clinical care. #FamilyTherapy #HealingJourney #PersonalDevelopment #PersonalGrowth

Our compassion score is 9.83/10. Why do we measure compassion as a primary KPI? Doesn’t that all seem a little…fluff? Compassion isn’t just about feeling another person’s suffering. It must be accompanied by a strong desire to help the person that is suffering. Wouldn’t you want that from your medical provider? I can remember vividly the times I felt compassionate care and also when I felt disrespected or unheard. I remember going in after my second child. I was not myself, and I needed help. The outside world would have never known…photo is from this time in my life. I was scared to share what I was feeling and as the working parent, I couldn’t let it get in the way of my job. Dr. Elizabeth Mann (she’s really the only doctor whose name I remember except the OB who delivered my children) took at least 20 minutes to ask me questions, relate to me, talk me through what could be going on in my body and empathize for the position I was in. Her compassion made all the difference in my experience. I left with an ounce of hope - something I didn’t have when I went in. In the traditional healthcare system, providers don’t always have this time. But time is what is desperately needed to show compassion. Not just time with the patient but time for providers to rest. They carry the weight of their compassion. In a virtual setting like our providers work in, compassion has to remain high because we are already at a disadvantage for building connection. But the virtual setting also gives us time advantages. More time to prep for appointments, for providers to take breaks, etc. As we scale, we are committed to maintaining a high compassion score. And I am very proud to work towards that goal.

As a medical professional, it is easy to stay stuck in your suffering because it's what you know best. You know how to deal with it, you've had years (if not decades) of practice. But, what if there is something better, more fulfilling? Your nervous system is your ally in wellbeing. Let me guide you to its wisdom. https://lnkd.in/gWy5VMvt

𝗖𝗮𝗻 𝗜 𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝗮𝘀𝗸 𝗾𝘂𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗯𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗮𝘂𝘁𝗵𝗼𝗿𝗶𝘁𝘆? Authority and inquiry aren't mutually exclusive. In fact, asking the right questions can enhance your authority as a chiropractor. By engaging patients through a Socratic approach, you guide them to revelations, empowering them to own their health journey. Discover the art of asking without undermining your expertise. Learn how to lead patients to their own conclusions, forging a deeper understanding and commitment to their treatment plan. https://lnkd.in/gPKgkHy7

Finding balance and resilience can transform your clinical practice and personal life. Visit our website: https://lnkd.in/dz2SFXs #PhysicianWellness #BurnoutPrevention #MedicalLeadership

Physicians face daily burdens and stress, and it's normal to feel overwhelmed, anxious, or depressed. Protect your emotional health and well-being with curated resources at ACP's IM Emotional Support Hub, including links to peer support services, free and low-cost confidential counseling, a well-being video series, webinars, 2-minute actionable microlearnings, and self-compassion guided practices. Visit the Hub: https://ow.ly/RH4T50Qnq13

Understand the Needs: Learn about the specific needs and preferences of the person you're caring for. Provide Emotional Support: Offer a listening ear and emotional support to promote wellbeing Assist with Daily Activities: If required, ensure medications are taken as prescribed and on time. Attend Medical Appointments: Accompany the person to medical appointments and keep track of health information. Maintain a Safe Environment: Ensure the living space is safe and adapt it to accommodate any mobility or health challenges. Encourage Independence: Support the person in maintaining as much independence as possible. Coordinate with Healthcare Professionals: Communicate with doctors and other healthcare providers to stay informed about the person's health. Provide Companionship: Spend quality time engaging in activities the person enjoys to combat loneliness.Stay Informed: Educate yourself about the person's medical condition to better understand their needs.