About this trial
Burnout shares symptoms with anxiety and depression. While there is no single intervention for burnout, there are validated interventions (which are amenable to virtual reality (VR)) for anxiety and depression. UMassMemorial data from the Professional Well-Being Academic Consortium show that MD burnout and distress has increased since 2020. The investigators believe providing clinicians with a unique tool (VR) will be a feasible and efficacious way to tackle distress. It is known that only 1% of our MDs have done mindfulness training but nearly 50% are interested in doing so. Therefore, a self-administrable, interactive mindfulness program delivered over VR has great potential to reach clinicians who want to practice a more active form of mindfulness at a time convenient to them. The results of the study will provide preliminary evidence to determine if a take-home VR mindfulness program decreases clinician stress.
Eligibility criteria
This trial accepts healthy volunteersQualifiers
physician or APP employed by the Medical Group
Disqualifiers
Not willing to receive 2 texts per week
Trial design
Parallel
Treatments tested in this trial
VR mindfulness
BehavioralVR-based mindfulness
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
PROMIS - anxiety
PROMIS Short Form - anxiety scale. Scores of 8-40; Higher is a worse outcome.
PROMIS - anxiety
PROMIS Short Form - anxiety scale. Scores of 8-40; Higher is a worse outcome.
PROMIS - Depression
PROMIS Short Form - Depression scale. Scores of 8-40; Higher is a worse outcome.
PROMIS - Depression
PROMIS Short Form - Depression scale. Scores of 8-40; Higher is a worse outcome.
Sponsors and contacts
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