Hanna Arturén, Jenny Zetherström, Nils Sjöström, Daniel Abrams, Lena Johansson
Handling conflict situations in psychosis inpatient care: Nursing staff experiences of the Interactive Approach model
Journal of psychiatric and mental health nursing
medical training known impose financial burden trainees shown contribute burnout even possibly compromising patient care financial literacy allows management financial situations affecting professional personal life authors aimed evaluate financial status knowledge among plastic surgery residents survey regarding finances financial literacy plastic surgery residents sent current accredited us residency programs survey distributed internally descriptive analysis performed multiple fisher exact tests test evaluated comparisons eightysix residents included trainees student loan 593 221 loans 300000 majority least one personal loan debt educational 511 residents debt significantly less likely pay balances monthly total 174 trainees plan invest retirement savings whereas 558 reported knowing much need save retire one five trainees feel prepared manage personal financesretirement planning graduation majority formal personal finance education curriculum 895 agreed financial literacy education would beneficial institutional data largely mirrored national data many residents lacking financial knowledge despite significant debt additional financial literacy education needed plastic surgery training curricula development institutional national society level possible paths toward coordinated response need