#PTonICE Daily Show
Episode 1824 - Overcoming imposter syndrome
Oct 3, 2024
Jessi Witherington, a faculty member in the ICE Spine Division, specializes in tackling imposter syndrome among new clinicians. She helps listeners understand the nuances of imposter syndrome and its impact on fledgling professionals. Jessi shares practical strategies for overcoming self-doubt and building confidence, emphasizing the importance of engaging in clinical discussions and seeking constructive feedback. Her insights empower new physical therapists to embrace their identities and navigate the early challenges of their careers.
13:17
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Quick takeaways
- Imposter syndrome often afflicts new clinicians due to self-doubt and comparisons with experienced colleagues, affecting their confidence.
- Engaging new clinicians in clinical reasoning discussions and providing constructive feedback fosters a collaborative environment that combats feelings of inadequacy.
Deep dives
Understanding Imposter Syndrome
Imposter syndrome is characterized by a persistent inability to believe that one's achievements are deserved or the result of their efforts. This phenomenon is particularly prevalent among new clinicians and students transitioning from physical therapy school into practice. Many individuals find themselves comparing their abilities to more experienced colleagues, which exacerbates feelings of inadequacy and self-doubt. Recognizing imposter syndrome is the first step towards mitigating its effects and fostering a healthier self-perception among new professionals.
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