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Document Type
Poster
Description
The purpose of this research and systematic literature review is to determine the risks factors for, the identification of and repercussions of provider suicide. In this review, databases searched included Pubmed, Cochran Database of Systematic Reviews, PsycInfo, National Institute of Health, Medscape and Google Scholar from September 8, 2018 to January 13, 2019. A variety of key terms were used when searching include suicide, provider suicide, suicide, costs of suicide, physician burnout, physician assistant burnout, nurse burnout, doctor suicide, physician assistant suicide, and nurse practitioner suicide. Works chosen for review were published between 1979 and 2018, as the topic has an extended history. Peer reviewed articles including systematic reviews and meta-analysis are included. Editorials were also included for the psychological factors of the topic. The research presented shows evidence that suicide is increased in healthcare providers, especially in women. This is an extremely important topic when considering the number of women entering healthcare. More research still needs to be done to address how suicide also affects all types of providers including nurse practitioners and physician assistants.
Department
Physician Assistant Studies
Degree Name
Master of Physician Assistant Studies (MPAS)
First Advisor
Jeanie McHugo
Second Advisor
Daryl Sieg
Publication Date
2019
Keywords
suicide; provider suicide; costs of suicide; physician burnout; physician assistant burnout; nurse burnout; doctor suicide; physician assistant suicide; nurse practitioner suicide
Disciplines
Mental Disorders
Recommended Citation
Quinn, Amy, "Provider Suicide" (2019). Physician Assistant Scholarly Project Posters. 152.
https://commons.und.edu/pas-grad-posters/152