Endure is not a wellness app: it measures working conditions, not moods. But a daily check-in is not where a hard day, a bias incident, or a genuine crisis should end. These are the resources we point clinicians toward when the app has done what it can do and something more is needed. Every link below we checked ourselves, today, before putting it here.
Right now
If today is more than strained
If you're in crisis, these two lines exist for exactly this. Please don't wait on an app.
Two of the heaviest, most fixable hassles (the inbox, the body) already have free, practical guides behind them. Neither organization is affiliated with or endorses Endure; their resources are simply good.
Your own college or academy keeps a wellbeing shelf too
Most specialty societies run a wellbeing hub of their own: peer support, curated tools, sometimes CME. We checked the ones with a live, freely browsable page (some academies gate their resources to members; those are noted below, not linked).
Checked and not linked: ACOG's Well-Being program page loads publicly but its actual resources (peer support, curated tools) require a member sign-in. AAOS does not appear to run a dedicated public wellness resource page as of this check, only research coverage of the problem.
If you are facing bias or discrimination
You are not the first, and there is real support
This one matters most, so we held it to the highest bar: live, specific, and actually built for this, not a general wellness page stretched to cover it.
The people working on the actual, upstream problem
Endure's job is to make the conditions visible. These organizations work the other end: changing the policies and questions that make it dangerous, professionally, to ask for help.