Heart rate tracking for doctor stress

This trial measures how medical students' bodies respond to stress during realistic, simulated conversations with patients. It uses wearable monitors to track heart rate and other signals, and the results might help improve how future doctors are trained to handle stressful interactions.

This study tracks how financial market changes, work stress, and news exposure affect your body's stress response using a wearable device and smartphone app. Researchers want to understand the connection between stress and physical health markers during uncertain times.

This trial tests whether combining heart rate training, body awareness, and mindfulness can help reduce stress in university students and staff. You would attend weekly sessions for six weeks and use a smartphone app.

This study looks at mental health (like anxiety, depression, or stress) in both heart patients and the doctors, nurses, and other staff who care for them. It uses a simple questionnaire to find out how common these challenges are, so hospitals can better support both groups.

This trial uses an Apple Watch to measure stress levels in endodontics (root canal) residents during their clinical work. It also observes stress effects on patients receiving treatment. The goal is to understand occupational stress.

This study tests whether changing your heart-rate patterns using a phone tool can help doctors better manage stress. You may be asked to use study methods for a period of time to see if stress improves.