The Moderating Effect of Atypical Events on the Relationship Between Heart Rate and Stress in Medical Residents Working in an Intensive Care Unit: Longitudinal, Observational Daily Diary Study

AHR is a potential physiological marker for perceived stress in ICU residents, but its effect is moderated by negative atypical events. Future research should replicate these findings in more diverse cohorts, assess their generalizability to broader populations, and control for additional confounding variables. Incorporating negative atypical events into stress assessment could lead to more accurate and context-sensitive interpretations of physiological data.

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Publication Details

Journal
JMIR Formative Research
Published
2025-08-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/67822
Primary Topic
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The Moderating Effect of Atypical Events on the Relationship Between Heart Rate and Stress in Medical Residents Working in an Intensive Care Unit: Longitudinal, Observational Daily Diary Study

Wellington Chang, Ruibei Li, Ujjwal Pasupulety, Adam C. Frank
JMIR Formative Research
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
article

The Moderating Effect of Atypical Events on the Relationship Between Heart Rate and Stress in Medical Residents Working in an Intensive Care Unit: Longitudinal, Observational Daily Diary Study

Wellington Chang, Ruibei Li, Ujjwal Pasupulety, Adam C. Frank
article en

Abstract

AHR is a potential physiological marker for perceived stress in ICU residents, but its effect is moderated by negative atypical events. Future research should replicate these findings in more diverse cohorts, assess their generalizability to broader populations, and control for additional confounding variables. Incorporating negative atypical events into stress assessment could lead to more accurate and context-sensitive interpretations of physiological data.

JMIR Formative ResearchVol. 9
University of Southern California (US), Los Angeles Medical Center (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout
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