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Tyra Fainstad

Biographic Data

ID9558398
NAMETyra Fainstad
GIVEN NAMESTyra
FAMILY NAMEFainstad
SIGNATUREFAINSTAD T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
ORCID0000-0002-7861-3160
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • You Get What You Reward

    Open Access•Joshua Jauregui, Adelaide H McClintock et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2024

  • Better Together

    Open Access•Tyra Fainstad, Adnan Syed et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2023

    Purpose: Burnout refers to feelings of exhaustion and reduced personal efficacy resulting from the workplace and disproportionately affects female medical trainees and physicians compared to both their male and nonphysician counterparts.1,2 Physician burnout begins in training and is linked to increased errors, patient mortality, physician depression, substance abuse, and job turnover.2,3 While physicians have been shown to possess higher levels …

  • Psychological safety in medical education

    Adelaide H McClintock, Tyra Fainstad et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2023

    PURPOSE: Psychological safety (PS) is the belief that the environment is safe for risk taking. Available data point to a lack of PS in medical education. Based on literature in other fields, PS in clinical learning environments (CLEs) could support trainee well-being, belonging, and learning. However, the literature on PS in medical education has not been broadly assessed. MATERIALS AND METHODS: In 2020, authors searched PubMed, Web of Science, C…

  • “It’s Nice to Know I’m Not Alone”

    Adrienne Mann, Tyra Fainstad et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2022

    Purpose: Physician trainees, especially those who identify as female, are disproportionately affected by burnout compared with their nonphysician age-matched peers. Physicians experience tremendous clinical growth in training; however, little time is dedicated to metacognition, which is necessary to process their experiences, form professional identities, and create individualized definitions of values and success. A 6-month, web-based group coac…

  • Clinician Teacher as Leader

    Adelaide H McClintock, Tyra Fainstad et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2022

    PURPOSE: Psychological safety is the perception that a group environment is safe for interpersonal risk taking, exposing vulnerability, and contributing perspectives without fear of negative consequences. The presence of psychological safety has been tied to wellness, retention, and inclusiveness. National data demonstrate that many of the fundamental components of psychological safety are lacking in clinical learning environments. There is evide…

  • Creating Psychological Safety in the Learning Environment

    Adelaide H McClintock, Tyra Fainstad et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    Purpose: Psychological safety refers to the perception that a learning environment is safe for interpersonal risk taking, exposing vulnerability, and contributing perspectives without fear of negative consequences. 1,2 The 3 core components of psychological safety are: set expectations, invite participation, and respond productively. The presence of psychological safety has also been tied to wellness, 1 retention, 2 and inclusiveness. 3 The medic…

  • Faculty remediation coaching

    Open Access•Tyra Fainstad, Beth E Ebel et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2020

No prominent works on this page.

  • Faculty remediation coaching

    Open Access•Tyra Fainstad, Beth E Ebel et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2020

  • Creating Psychological Safety in the Learning Environment

    Adelaide H McClintock, Tyra Fainstad et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    Purpose: Psychological safety refers to the perception that a learning environment is safe for interpersonal risk taking, exposing vulnerability, and contributing perspectives without fear of negative consequences. 1,2 The 3 core components of psychological safety are: set expectations, invite participation, and respond productively. The presence of psychological safety has also been tied to wellness, 1 retention, 2 and inclusiveness. 3 The medic…

  • “It’s Nice to Know I’m Not Alone”

    Adrienne Mann, Tyra Fainstad et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2022

    Purpose: Physician trainees, especially those who identify as female, are disproportionately affected by burnout compared with their nonphysician age-matched peers. Physicians experience tremendous clinical growth in training; however, little time is dedicated to metacognition, which is necessary to process their experiences, form professional identities, and create individualized definitions of values and success. A 6-month, web-based group coac…

  • Clinician Teacher as Leader

    Adelaide H McClintock, Tyra Fainstad et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2022

    PURPOSE: Psychological safety is the perception that a group environment is safe for interpersonal risk taking, exposing vulnerability, and contributing perspectives without fear of negative consequences. The presence of psychological safety has been tied to wellness, retention, and inclusiveness. National data demonstrate that many of the fundamental components of psychological safety are lacking in clinical learning environments. There is evide…

  • Better Together

    Open Access•Tyra Fainstad, Adnan Syed et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2023

    Purpose: Burnout refers to feelings of exhaustion and reduced personal efficacy resulting from the workplace and disproportionately affects female medical trainees and physicians compared to both their male and nonphysician counterparts.1,2 Physician burnout begins in training and is linked to increased errors, patient mortality, physician depression, substance abuse, and job turnover.2,3 While physicians have been shown to possess higher levels …

  • Psychological safety in medical education

    Adelaide H McClintock, Tyra Fainstad et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2023

    PURPOSE: Psychological safety (PS) is the belief that the environment is safe for risk taking. Available data point to a lack of PS in medical education. Based on literature in other fields, PS in clinical learning environments (CLEs) could support trainee well-being, belonging, and learning. However, the literature on PS in medical education has not been broadly assessed. MATERIALS AND METHODS: In 2020, authors searched PubMed, Web of Science, C…

  • You Get What You Reward

    Open Access•Joshua Jauregui, Adelaide H McClintock et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2024

Innovations in Medical Education (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Medical education (5 works) · Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Coaching (3 works) · Interpersonal communication (3 works)

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