Peter Connelly 1,2 , Cassandra List 3 Show Affiliations »
Abstract
BACKGROUND: This study assessed trends in personal financial issues among physical medicine and rehabilitation resident physicians and their impact on resident well-being. METHODS: A 25-question cross-sectional survey was sent to 18 physical medicine and rehabilitation residents. RESULTS: A total of 17 residents completed the survey (94% response rate), with 82% (14 of 17) endorsing personal finances as a contributor to their personal health. Residents also endorsed minimal previous financial education and an interest in more formal education on related topics. DISCUSSION: This study revealed personal financial issues are a factor in resident well-being and garner high levels of interest. Despite this, residents have received little financial education. These results have motivated us to address this deficit in our education program. Copyright© Wisconsin Medical Society.
BACKGROUND: This study assessed trends in personal financial issues among physical medicine and rehabilitation resident physicians and their impact on resident well-being. METHODS: A 25-question cross-sectional survey was sent to 18 physical medicine and rehabilitation residents. RESULTS: A total of 17 residents completed the survey (94% response rate), with 82% (14 of 17) endorsing personal finances as a contributor to their personal health. Residents also endorsed minimal previous financial education and an interest in more formal education on related topics. DISCUSSION: This study revealed personal financial issues are a factor in resident well-being and garner high levels of interest. Despite this, residents have received little financial education. These results have motivated us to address this deficit in our education program. Copyright© Wisconsin Medical Society.
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Year: 2018
PMID： 30407767
Source DB: PubMed Journal: WMJ ISSN： 1098-1861