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While healthcare facilities are often seen as sanctuaries for healing, violence in the workplace remains an urgent issue. In a 2022 poll, approximately 85% of emergency physicians surveyed said violence in emergency departments (ED) has increased, and two-thirds said they have been assaulted in the past year. Another analysis found that on average, 57 nurses are assaulted every day in the U.S. This issue spans across healthcare settings and specialties.

In this live discussion, experts will address the rising rates of violence in the healthcare workplace, sharing their personal experiences and exploring solutions for a safer environment.

Tap into this conversation to learn more about creating a healing environment for patients and healthcare professionals alike -- see you there!

Featuring:

Jeremy Faust, MD, (moderator) editor-in-chief at MedPage Today ()

Sarah Warren, RN, executive director and co-founder of Don't Clock Out ()

Steven T. Haywood, MD, assistant professor of emergency medicine and simulation director at Magnolia Regional Medical Center ()

How do I join? Follow on Instagram!

When is the event? Tune in Wednesday, December 6 at 12:30 p.m. ET

Can I submit questions? Yes, we encourage questions! Submit your questions prior to the event by commenting below.

Related articles:

Psych Nurses Sound the Alarm on Patient Violence at Pediatric Hospital

Violence in Healthcare: Why Are People So Angry?

I Didn't Sign Up for Violence When I Became a Nurse

Violence in Emergency Departments on the Rise

Despite Rising Violence Against Healthcare Workers, Legislative Fixes Have Stalled

Confronting the Growing Violence Against Staff in the Emergency Department

Violence Against Nurses Worse Than Ever, Analysis Finds

'The Last Straw' Driving Workers Out of Healthcare

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