In the News
Over the past 2 decades, Dr. Gazelle has been featured in a wide variety of venues.
Dr. Gazelle has been featured in the following outlets:
5 Tips to Prevent Physician Burnout
Psychiatric Times
Dr. Gazelle provides a short educational video that includes 5 practical tips physicians can employ to prevent burnout.
Overcoming the Imposter Syndrome
National Public Radio
Dr. Gazelle is invited to this NPR talk show interview to share her expertise on vanquishing the Imposter Syndrome.
Doctor’s Coach on Mental Health: ‘The pandemic has made us stop and reflect’
WAVY-TV
In this interview, Dr. Gazelle speaks about how the pandemic has pushed healthcare providers to focus on their own well-being and mental health, as well as that of the patients they care for.
National Women Physician’s Day
WTTA-TV: Bloom
In this high profile TV interview, Dr. Gazelle is asked to explain why it is important to have more female physicians in healthcare.
How the Great Resignation is Impacting Healthcare
PHL-17 Morning News
In this interview, Dr. Gazelle speaks about the toll attrition is taking on all of healthcare and outlines a number of strategies leadership can take to help healthcare’s frontline workers.
Women Physicians Day – The Importance of Representation In the Medical Field
West Wales Chronicle
In this piece, Dr. Gazelle discusses the unique strengths women physicians bring to their patients, their focus on the relationship, and their loyalty to meeting their patients’ needs.
5 Tips to Avoid Burnout in 2022
Amodrn
In this top media interview, Dr. Gazelle speaks about the toll attrition is taking on all of healthcare and outlines a number of strategies to help healthcare workers.
The Great Resignation
Fox DC
In this top media interview, Dr. Gazelle speaks about the toll attrition is taking on all of healthcare and outlines a number of strategies to help healthcare workers.
Dr. Gazelle is quoted regarding strategies to get a raise. She stresses the importance of getting clear about your worth and putting aside self-doubt. Participating with Arianna Huffington and many other illustrious speakers, Dr. Gazelle shares powerful strategies to reclaim power from the electronic record. Dr. Gazelle’s expertise on curing the Imposter Syndrome is drawn upon. Dr. Gazelle shares powerful insights and tips that every clinician can use to move beyond this self-defeating and unproductive thought process. In this podcast episode, Dr. Gazelle talks about the problem of physician burnout, defines what resilience really is, and provides practical tips to help everyone cultivate greater resilience. In this guest blog, Dr. Gazelle shares the insights she’s gained from helping hundreds of physicians improve their charting efficiency. She sheds light on 3 often-overlooked sources of charting inefficiency and provides strategies to overcome them.Getting the Raise You’re Worth
Skills and Strategies, Figma.com
Strategies for Reclaiming Your Power From the Electronic Record
Ending Physician Burnout World Summit
We Belong: Imposter Syndrome and How to Remedy It
Endocrine News
How to stop burnout
Mindful Mama podcast
3 mistakes physicians make that triple charting time
KevinMD
In this podcast episode, Dr. Gazelle is interviewed as a pioneer and leader in physician coaching and shares many strategies coaches can utilize to help physicians manage burnout. In this podcast episode, Dr. Gazelle talks about physician burnout and shares her personal resilience story of healing from childhood abuse and neglect. In this podcast episode with emergency physician Rob Orman, Dr. Gazelle provides practical strategies to build resilience, avoid physician burnout, and vanquish the Imposter Syndrome. In this article about how the pandemic has changed so much, Dr. Gazelle gives practical tips on building resilience during this challenging time. In this podcast episode, Dr. Gazelle provides practical strategies for physicians to vanquish the Imposter Syndrome and avoid physician burnout.Helping physicians beat burnout and thrive with coaching
Star Coach Show Podcast
Healing the healer
Resilience Breakthrough Podcast
Imposter syndrome and either/or thinking
Stimulus Podcast
How the pandemic changed everything for business
The Forecast
Overcoming imposter syndrome
The Prosperous Doc Podcast
Dr. Gazelle discusses the role of Imposter Syndrome as a driver of physician burnout and strategies to manage it. In this TED-style talk, Dr. Gazelle shows how physicians often feel like an imposter, how this fuels physician burnout, and how mindfulness can help. In this webinar, Dr. Gazelle educates coaches about evidence-based mindfulness approaches in coaching. WEBINAR TRANSCRIPT: The First 2-minutes My name is Susan Koger and on behalf of the American College of Physicians I’d like to welcome and thank all of you for participating in today’s ACP Leadership Academy webinar mindfulness and Madison what positions need to know. Dr Gail Gazelle is a Master Certified coach and part-time assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School over the past decade. Dr. Gazelle has coach more than 500 Physicians and physician leaders, she’s a certified mindfulness meditation teacher, and regularly leads wellness retreats for healthcare providers. We are delighted to welcome Dr. Gazelle and thank all of you for joining us today. Throughout the webinar you may submit your questions by typing them into the Q and A Box on the lower right-hand corner of your screen all questions will be answered at the end of the webinar and now I’d like to turn things over to Dr. Gazelle. Along with mindfulness in medicine leaders Tony Back and Mick Krasner, Dr. Gazelle is quoted regarding the ways mindfulness helps physicians build resilience and avoid burnout. Amongst other physician burnout experts, Dr. Gazelle shares expertise from the over 400 physicians she’s coach.How overcoming the imposter syndrome decreases physician burnout
Beckers Hospital
Imposter syndrome, physician burnout, and mindfulness
Harvard Institute of Coaching CoachX
Beyond calm: The essential mindfulness toolkit for coaches
Harvard Institute of Coaching Webinar
What can mindfulness offer to you and your patients?
Medical Economics
Restoring the joy in medical practice
Medical Economics
Dr. Gazelle was a featured expert on burnout in physicians and physician executives. She speaks about the use of positive psychology coaching to address physician burnout. Dr. Gazelle educates physicians about how to apply their strengths to manage the challenges that are increasing in the practice of medicine. Listen to the interview of Dr. Gazelle on BlogTalkRadio. Scroll past the first 2 minutes to hear her speak about her trajectory from hospice volunteer to hospice physician to patient advocate and physician coach, and her views on what can be done to address he epidemic of physician burnout. In an article about the factors that keep people from accessing hospice, Dr. Gazelle is quoted about the need to educate physicians about how to discuss options when there is no cure. She also acknowledges the vital role that caregivers play in these discussions, “It is critical that families feel empowered to name the truth and not wait for the physician to initiate the discussion,” she says. In today’s economy, getting healthcare is even more difficult than in the past. In this article about what to do if you lose health insurance, Dr. Gazelle comments on ways to work with your doctor to lower their fee.Harvard Institute of coaching podcast: From burnout to resilience: coaching physicians and physician leaders with positive psychology
Harvard Medical School Institute of Coaching
Strength-based coaching: a path to increased life and career fulfillment
Vital Signs
Doctor advocate and coach: Helping patients and doctors
BlogTalkRadio
Hospice: Why family members wait too long to call
AgingCare.com
5 ways to get cheaper medical care
CNN.com
This article explains the usefulness of patient advocacy, the various ways a patient advocate can help a caregiver or person with an illness, and how to find the right patient advocate for you. MD Can Help is one of the featured patient advocacy practices. Dr. Gazelle shares tips on how to cope if you or someone you love is diagnosed with cancer. Participatory medicine is a new “buzz word” for a type of patient advocacy. In this article, Dr. Gazelle notes “presenting information in a conversational way, as opposed to a way that portrays the physician as the boss, can make for more productive interactions. When given all the facts, patients and doctors usually reach a well-informed, mutual decision. Technology is just one way in which patients can become engaged in their care. Physicians can engage patients simply by changing the way they talk to patients.” In an article about physicians not treating nurses as equals, Dr. Gazelle was quoted: “Much of this stems from the different ways doctors and nurses are trained. Doctors are taught from the beginning that they are the head of the team, that they are better than nurses, that the skill set of nurses is inferior to their own. This leaves them feeling entitled to put down nurses and mistrust their judgment.” “Nurses need to feel empowered to take on the over-arching authority of physicians and see themselves as equal partners in the care of patients,” Gazelle added. “Some of this can be in the nursing curriculum and much is on-the-job. Obviously, for the latter, nurses need institutional backing for this to be successful and, fortunately, a number of initiatives have come to the fore.” In an article about the murder of an elderly man with Alzheimer’s, Dr. Gazelle speaks about how difficult it is for people caring for someone with Alzheimer’s or any other form of dementia. “The demands on caregivers are almost unfathomable. The anger, guilt, and shame that caregivers experience is intense.”Someone on your side
O, Oprah Magazine
You’ve got cancer. Now what?
Coping Magazine
Participatory medicine: A high-tech alliance with patients
AMA News
Survey finds doctors and nurses still behaving badly
NurseZone.com
Alzheimer’s murder case a glimpse into ctresses of caretaking
ABC News / The Associated Press
The web: Patients heal themselves online
United Press International
In this article about the benefits and risks of going online for health information, Dr. Gazelle says “Patients are much better-informed health care consumers since the advent of websites,” but they need to be cautious as there is a lot of inaccurate information on the Web.
Media choice
Medical Marketing & Media
The media asks Dr. Gazelle to speak about her favorite medical journal.
Facing death while preserving life
CBS Market Watch
Dr. Gazelle speaks out about how financial incentives can affect the treatment decisions doctors make.
Doctors being trained to help terminally ill patients die comfortably
CNN
A CNN transcript from an interview with Dr. Gazelle.
Also in The New England Journal of Medicine. In an essay in The New England Journal of Medicine and featured on National Public Radio, Dr. Gazelle exposes a medical practice that is performed in secrecy, without patient consent, and that creates more harm than good. Michigan Public RadioThe slow code
National Public Radio
Wisconsin public radio
Michigan public radio
Michigan Public Radio