How 40 Seconds of Compassion Could Save a Life | Stephen Trzeciak | TEDxPenn
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 พ.ค. 2024
- What if healthcare providers spent an extra 40 seconds showing compassion for their patients? The scientific evidence may surprise you. Through his pioneering work in the field of “Compassionomics”, Dr. Stephen Trzeciak has found that just 40 seconds of compassion can be a powerful therapy - not only for the receiver of compassion, but for the giver, too. It changes everything. In this TEDx talk, Dr. Trzeciak takes you on a journey through the evidence that compassion matters - in both meaningful and measurable ways. Science shows that compassionate care is beneficial for health (better patient outcomes), healthcare systems and payers (lower costs), and healthcare providers (lower burnout). That’s the power of 40 seconds. Stephen Trzeciak, MD, MPH is a physician scientist and Professor of Medicine at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University, and the physician leader of the Adult Health Institute at Cooper University Health Care in Camden, New Jersey. Dr. Trzeciak is a practicing intensivist (specialist in intensive care medicine), and a National Institutes of Health (NIH)-funded clinical researcher with more than 100 publications in the scientific literature. Currently, Dr. Trzeciak’s scientific program is focused on a new line of research called “Compassionomics”. It’s the scientific evidence that caring makes a difference. Broadly, his quest is to make healthcare more compassionate through science. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
Wow! This is a powerful message! Reality check: If you have 60 seconds to criticize someone you have 40 seconds to show some compassion!
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Dr. Trzeciak I think makes a very compelling argument for physicians to be more compassionate. Dr. Trzeciak shows us through data he collected how being more compassionate is an essential aspect in patient care. It may not be compassion itself per se that is treating patients however being compassionate helps build trust between patients and healthcare providers. This trust then leads to patients feeling like their doctor genuinely cares about their health and will be more likely to share more information and follow treatment plans. Doctors take an ethical oath to prioritize the well-being of the patient above all else. By prioritizing compassion healthcare professionals can do just this. I think if physicians focus more on the doctor/patient relationship all aspects of healthcare will improve. Showing compassion can even have a positive impact on healthcare providers as Dr. Trzeciak alludes to.
I’ve been told, to stop being so attached to patients, because one day they might be taken from this world, and I’d be heart broken. I can’t, I love my patients, I love taking care of them, learning about them, where they’re from and what they like to do. When something goes wrong I hug them and comfort them, hold their hand. I’ve been told many times, that just the feeling of skin to skin contact of that hand hold, they say it made them felt loved, felt cared for. The bad news they receive, and the hug they desperately needed, to felt heard and loved, someone they can fall on and trust. I love creating bonds with people, and making them feel loved because that’s what they deserve in hard times, and for me, I feel like it all comes naturally.
Caution. Can be misleading.
None of this information is new to the profession of nursing. We have known this data and the patient response for years. Compassion and care is a basis of nursing care of a whole person. I’m happy that this physician figured this out for himself, but we’ve known this and provided compassion for a hundred years. There are whole nursing theories about this topic. Now let’s all agree to care for the whole patient, wherever they are on their health spectrum.--- RN for 25 years.
Now you have scientific statistical evidence to back it up.
God bless you!!
Agree. He is Dr Science trying to talk about compassion. Sciencing everything, evidence based medicine is probably what killed compassion in the first place. I have seen nurses argue with me that good nursing care is documenting well when I was emphasising looking after the patient in front of you.
I would say less than 10% of nurses get it and maybe 1-2% of Doctors get it.
Compassion is extremely important in life. Compassion is the light in the darkness, sunshine in the cold. A society without compassion is a society living in the dark age. Many people have no realization of importance of compassion, we need more program like this to educate the society the importance of compassion. This is excellent lecture. Compassion is not only important in the medical field , it is important in every aspect of life.
Thanks for honesty, being straight, scientific and compassionate. Greetings from German nurse
I own a healthcare advertising agency, and you just summed up what's wrong with the entire system in 15 minutes
We need compassion for the family members as well as the are the underpinning of the support for the patient and far too often they get ignored or dismissed, compounding the trauma they’re already experiencing!!!!
Great Talk. Compassion, as best we can do it, ought to be applied to all human interactions, not just in the medical setting. It could come from lawyers, teachers, supervisors, and anyone is providing service of any type to another.
This video must be part of curriculum for every healthcare worker. Empathy without compassion will lead to burnout... We need to learn how to cultivate compassion in everyone. Thank you for this wonderful work.
Excellent - compassion so important but it needs to authentic and from the heart?
I love the simplicity of breaking it down into a matter of seconds, fantastic message, the book is great too.
This was such a inspirational video.
As always, Steve moved me with an appeal to my head and my heart. This needs to be required viewing for all healthcare leaders and providers.
The guy is great. Why is it that he reminds me of Walter White on Breaking Bad?
Excellent talk and spot on
Bravo
Thank you for this ! This is amazing. Thank you for your work, time, effort, studies, and research to enlighten our people and future generations!!!! This is so important and inspirational.
Fantastic speaker.. fascinating topic.
Powerful and important message! Thank you for the work you do and this awesome video.
Great talk!
This! Yes.. it matters
Thank you for this wonderful talk! It is badly needed. Most of my own medical care at my HMO has been quite disappointing in that respect. I take refuge in cynical humor as a defense. Doctor appointments are very stressful for me.
Laurie J. Naturopaths generally spend about an hour with their patients.
En plus de documenter "scientifiquement" ce qui est une évidence - l'importance de la compassion dans le soin - ce TED talk souligne le bénéfice de l'attitude emphatique pour les soignants et comment il s'est sorti d'un burn out en introduisant la compassion dans le soin en "soignant plus" plutôt que de suivre la recommandation d'en faire moins ! un changement de paradigme intéressant
My wife nearly died a month ago. During her nearly a month in the ER, ICU and general care, lack of compassion was a top factor in her suffering.
I am sorry for your loss and for your suffering.
Wow! Thus message should be shared with the World!
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Caroline Nino Woods
Can you please support my channel ☺
Good one
what a great video, I learn something new I always thought that we were born with compassion either you have it or not not but after watching this he said Compassion Can Be Learn, that is a good news.
THANK YOU! We need a real review if the hirribke system of medical delivery in this country. Doctors killed my father by their arrogance I have a whole write up on the details of the horror. They made my Mom's COPD exascerbate so rapidly through complete inattention to what we were telling them and for the rest of her life she suffered so horribly. I am still feeling OSTD from when I was 17 and watch my grandmother is excruciating oain all day dying from stimavpch cancer when medicine woukdn't give people the drugs for pain they needed because they didn't want them being addicted! A 65 year old dying grandmother and you're worried about addiction. Just one minute of that pain and they would be downing mirohine as fast as they could! Zero compassion BUT anither component is the real true thing no one mentions is that doctors are far more empathetic for the oain if thise they consider their peers. They treat the regular folks the middle class very differently. Arrogance is a big problem but so is ADMINISTRATION. Bad coordination the ER waiting time coukd be cut by 2/3 just by dessecting the inefficuency if the process if the while hospital. I have so many stories from taking care if two elderly dying parents! And btw if medicine is bad try the Hospice experience! Please rent a Hospice bed with the concrete gel pad. My Mom calls it a torture chamber. So you spend your life making sure you buy the most comfortable bed and end up dying in a bed that truly looks like the bought the beds circa 1919 from some closed down Russian hospital! Then please look at nursing homes. The scariest most horrible system rampant with physical and emotional abuse. The poor souls in this system are just victims of the most horrifying abuse and neglect. And the government system of Medicaid which is the only insurance for most Americans at end of life is a nightmare to work through. This whole system from birth through death needs to change!
Compassionate behavior can be learned but genuine feelings of compassion and empathy, might not be acquired that way.
One more time Science confirms What God said on the Bible. 🙏💖😁
Colossians 3:12 (NIV)
12 Therefore, as God’s chosen people, holy and dearly loved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience.
People wrote the bible, not some "god"....
Yasssssss!
Compassion, empathy, coincidence humility if you aint got it, maybe your a simple shallow husk! One hopes not
Your just working this out now? Ask a nurse how much more compliance she/he gets from their patients. Ask how much more positive outcomes they get. Doctors need to really look at there nurses to practice/learn holistic care
no compassion without self-compassion, dude...
Why, then, does the medical-psychology-pharmaceutical complex *ignore* compassion (as well as trauma and Trauma-Informed Care)? Hmmm...
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Atleast, I let my uncle with reno failure what can help him get better from it. They suggested dialysis. Not allowed potassium if you're on dialysis. My parents died because of lack of potassium. Life alkaline.
yes compassion matters, the Buddha taught this 2666 years ago
Tell all the hospital ceo's making millions without a salary cap (while listed as a non-profit) to take a smaller cut -- you'll see more resources and time in hospitals for more time to offer the standard of care alongside compassion. But when you have 12 ceo's making millions without a salary cap (who have no compassion for overnight nurses strung too thin), how can you ever expect any trickle down into the staffing, work flows, and supplies? Ascension (cough cough)
Just sayin...
Where is the link to his scientific research study or research based evidence that 40 seconds of compassion “could save a life???
idk why but this person speaks the problem that I see from western doctors. Many times my father went to the ER, we all felt lack of compassion and understanding, and we felt like ER providers response like robots. They can save people atm but they have no power to help patients recover mentally.
Thank you captain obvious. Let’s remember that looking are care through the scientific lens is what killed compassion in the first place. Good effort however wise healers knew this before you dug up the “evidence”.
Hilarious--40 seconds of compassion? That was 40 seconds of RHETORIC. You have to MEAN it. To mean it, among other things, you have to remember what the patient says to you, respect them, respond to them as an individual. You have to KNOW them, and that takes TIME as well as really caring. Not a "skill." Real humanity. You think patients can't tell the difference?!
Awesome talk!