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:
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Thought Leaders: building resilience to succeed and thrive
OpenSAP Invites – Thought Leaders Series
Dr. Gazelle is brought on to the podcast as a subject-matter expert in the field of resilience and growth. She shares the importance of a growth mindset, the keys to developing emotional intelligence, and how a strengths-based approach can help us build confidence and overcome self-doubt.
Building Resilience in Medicine
The Journey to Medicine Podcast
In this foundational interview, Dr. Gazelle tells her story and talks about the childhood and life experiences that led her to dedicate her career to combatting physician burnout. She provides listeners a tangible process to move from burnout to resilience and shares the strategies that she uses with clients that have helped hundreds of physicians get their lives back.
The hidden reason you struggle with your charts and what you can do about it
Kevin MD
In this guest blog, Dr. Gazelle discusses the role that the Inner Critic plays in keeping physicians stuck in inefficiency in getting their patient charting done. She presents data on the role of self-compassion in decreasing procrastination and promoting both efficiency and well-being.
Building resilience: helping workers handle stress for the long haul
SHRM News
In this article about what workers need to thrive during the pandemic, Dr. Gazelle provides practical strategies on building resilience during this challenging time.
In this guest blog, Dr. Gazelle discusses the critical importance of utilizing self-compassion to work with our inner critic. She provides specific guidance on how doing so reduces procrastination improves efficiency. In this podcast episode, Dr. Gazelle is interviewed about her new book Everyday Resilience and shares her belief that resilience is a deep well of resources that resides within all of us. In this podcast episode, Dr. Gazelle is interviewed about her personal resilience journey from childhood abuse to thriving in her professional and personal life. In this article, Dr. Gazelle shares strategies to weather the difficulties brought by the pandemic and draw from the inner well of resilience that resides within each of us. In this podcast episode, Dr. Gazelle speaks about resilience and how physicians can build theirs, and avoid physician burnout.The inner bully and the burden of charting: A dose of self-compassion may be the best medicine
Harvard Medical School Primary Care blog
Everyday Resilience With Dr.Gazelle
Radical Resilience Podcast
Uncover your true self
Heroic Minds Podcast
3 steps to building resilience
Sharecare.com
Can you buffer against burnout?
Making Positive Psychology Work Podcast
In this brief podcast, Dr. Gazelle explains what mindfulness is, practical applications anyone can adopt immediately, and how doing so helps prevent physician burnout. Dr. Gazelle provides guidance about how technology and social media have contributed to decreased respect for the physician’s knowledge base. Dr. Gazelle discusses how volunteering contributes to a sense of professional meaning and fulfillment. Dr. Gazelle provides guidance on the critical issue of helping a colleague who is struggling with physician burnout. In this hands-on 1-hour webinar, Dr. Gazelle was a featured expert on practical strategies to build resilience in physicians and physician executives. WEBINAR TRANSCRIPT: The first 2-minutes During the presentation will ask that you hold your questions until the end you may submit your question I typing and into them into the Q & A box at the bottom right corner of your screen. You may also use this box should doctor Gazelle for that any questions for audience participation. Our speaker this evening will be dr. Gail gazelle. Dr. Gazelle is a part-time assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and Associate scientist at the Brigham and Women’s Hospita, she’s word certified in Internal Medicine hospice and palliative care. After working in the field of end-of-life care for most of her professional career Dr. Gazelle shifted her focus to physicians in the modern American health-care system. She coaches individual physicians across the United States such as burnout, building resilience, leadership development, emotional intelligence, conflict management, and teamwork. She developed and teaches a resilient cirriculum to all Internal Medicine resident at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Dr. Gazelle is the author of Building your resilience self. 52 tips to move from burnout to balance and now I’d like to turn things over to Dr. Gazelle.. Mindful medical practice
MedPEP, The Medical Professionals Empowerment Program
Top 10 challenges facing physicians in 2018
Medical Economics
The benefits of physician volunteering
Medical Economics
How to respond to physician burnout in a colleague
Kevin MD
Building your resilient self®
American College of Physicians Leadership Academy webinar.
In this article about for-profit hospitals, Dr. Gazelle comments on the risks of hospitals being owned by insurance companies. “The financial incentives have been completely skewed over the years. Changing those incentives is a positive thing, but experts have to watch that they do not go so far in the other direction that patients are denied care when they need it.” In response to a journalist querying physicians about the impact of board recertification on career decisions, Dr. Gazelle expresses her view that the boards focus too much on rare diseases never seen by generalists and not on the basic knowledge every internist needs for practice.No resolution as the battle grows between Pittsburgh’s leading providers
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
Physician recertification adding to early retirement?
AMA News
In a feature story about MD Can Help, six basic functions of Dr. Gazelle’s patient advocacy work are highlighted: “1) making sure you are treated well; 2) acting as a sounding board when new issues arise; 3) serving as a second pair of ears to take in information; 4) paying attention to details; 5) ensuring that errors are not made; and 6) seeing that things come out as well as they possibly can.” In a story about the high incidence of errors in cancer therapy, Dr. Gazelle is quoted: “We’re used to patients being passive recipients of the care we provide. Until we empower them to partner with us to improve the quality of their care, efforts toward improving patient safety will have limited success.” In an article about what to do if you know you are soon to become unemployed, Dr. Gazelle proposes novel strategies such as bartering with your doctor and requesting a reduced fee. The addition of Dr. Gazelle to the staff of the new Norwell VNA hospice program is announced. Patient advocacy by MD Can Help is featured in a local venue. A former client writes: “Dr. Gazelle was truly the guide to get you there when you don’t know what to do,” said Barbara Leary, a Westford resident who turned to the doctor when her late husband was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig’s disease. “She was our savior in many ways,” Leary said. “I don’t know how long it would have taken us to figure it all out on our own. We probably would have been too late.”A new approach to patient advocacy
Cambridge Chronicle
Cancer medication errors still a problem
Oncology and Biotech News
Fear a layoff? Don’t make these health care mistakes
CNN.com
Norwell VNA discusses new hospice program
Patriot Ledger
Brookline physician launches patient advocacy practice
Brookline TAB
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