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Show Notes
In this episode of A Dose of Wellbeing, we’re joined by Jay Badenhorst from the Pharmacists’ Defence Association to explore the impact of loneliness and isolation in pharmacy. Drawing on his experience supporting pharmacists through employment and regulatory challenges, Jay shares insights into how connection can protect wellbeing and why some roles may be more vulnerable to isolation. We discuss practical ways to build connection in the workplace, the role of peer support, and how personal experiences shape professional empathy. Whether you’re a trainee, locum, or working in a remote setting, this conversation offers valuable guidance on staying connected and supported.
Resources
Exploring our social circles webpage: https://pharmacistsupport.org/i-need-help-managing-my/family-life/exploring-our-social-circles/
Improving social skills and connections webpage: https://pharmacistsupport.org/i-need-help-managing-my/family-life/improving-social-skills/
Staying connected with others webpage: https://pharmacistsupport.org/i-need-help-managing-my/family-life/staying-connected-with-others/
The Science Behind Wellbeing workshop: https://pharmacistsupport.clcmoodle.org/local/roadmaplogin/login.php
Podcast sponsorship
This podcast has been sponsored by pharmacy publisher, events and awards organisers PharmacyShows.co.uk, enabling us to further our mission to support the wellbeing of our pharmacy family.
Help us to support more of our pharmacy family
Pharmacist Support relies on generous donations to provide our charitable services and support. If you enjoyed our podcast episode today, please consider making a donation so we can continue creating more content to support mental health and wellbeing in pharmacy. Thank you: https://pharmacistsupport.org/support-our-work/donate/
Disclaimer
The content of this podcast is for information purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Pharmacist Support.
By Pharmacist SupportShow Notes
In this episode of A Dose of Wellbeing, we’re joined by Jay Badenhorst from the Pharmacists’ Defence Association to explore the impact of loneliness and isolation in pharmacy. Drawing on his experience supporting pharmacists through employment and regulatory challenges, Jay shares insights into how connection can protect wellbeing and why some roles may be more vulnerable to isolation. We discuss practical ways to build connection in the workplace, the role of peer support, and how personal experiences shape professional empathy. Whether you’re a trainee, locum, or working in a remote setting, this conversation offers valuable guidance on staying connected and supported.
Resources
Exploring our social circles webpage: https://pharmacistsupport.org/i-need-help-managing-my/family-life/exploring-our-social-circles/
Improving social skills and connections webpage: https://pharmacistsupport.org/i-need-help-managing-my/family-life/improving-social-skills/
Staying connected with others webpage: https://pharmacistsupport.org/i-need-help-managing-my/family-life/staying-connected-with-others/
The Science Behind Wellbeing workshop: https://pharmacistsupport.clcmoodle.org/local/roadmaplogin/login.php
Podcast sponsorship
This podcast has been sponsored by pharmacy publisher, events and awards organisers PharmacyShows.co.uk, enabling us to further our mission to support the wellbeing of our pharmacy family.
Help us to support more of our pharmacy family
Pharmacist Support relies on generous donations to provide our charitable services and support. If you enjoyed our podcast episode today, please consider making a donation so we can continue creating more content to support mental health and wellbeing in pharmacy. Thank you: https://pharmacistsupport.org/support-our-work/donate/
Disclaimer
The content of this podcast is for information purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of Pharmacist Support.