The purpose of this study is to study whether distressed medical residents, fellows, and faculty health professionals benefit from completing online an anonymous and interactive screening of stress, depression, substance use, and suicidal thoughts. The screening and ability to interact online with a clinician anonymously are hypothesized to increase willingness to come for counseling in person. Suicide risk factors are expected to be lower once the distressed medical trainee or faculty member receives treatment.
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ISP levels of distress seen with medical trainees and faculty
Timeframe: Time survey is completed by trainee or faculty member at baseline
Demographics of residents and faculty physicians who seek counseling through in house program
Timeframe: at enrollment for treatment (intake appointment)
Who responds to treatment--level of distress
Timeframe: time of intake (baseline) to participants' end of treatment or 6 months since last seen
Who responds to treatment-level of burnout
Timeframe: time of intake to participants' end of treatment or 6 months since last seen
Who responds to treatment-clinician rating of suicide risk
Timeframe: time of intake (baseline) to participants end of treatment or 6 months since last seen