Medical errors can deeply impact healthcare providers. When a serious error is made, such as a ten-times overdose that nearly caused a baby to die, the provider may experience shame, guilt, and doubts about their skills and abilities. This can lead some providers to change jobs or specialties, have issues in their personal lives, or even contemplate suicide (the "second victim" phenomenon). Organizations can help providers cope and even thrive after errors by fostering a culture of acceptance where errors are seen as opportunities to improve, and by providing mentorship and positive affirmation. Resilience prior to an error is important, as is seeking further support from talks or training on coping with medical errors.