| Literature DB >> 33217761 |
Laura A Petrini1,2, Princy Thottathil1,2, Grace Shih1,2, Alicia Henderson1,2, Carol Pasquariello1,2, Stephanie A Black1,2.
Abstract
In recent years, optimizing provider well-being and mitigating the effects of physician burnout have become increasingly important in the field of medicine. These efforts are in part of consequence because of significant costs associated with provider burnout, for both individuals and their workplace. Accordingly, robust work has focused on development of strategies to decrease the incidence of burnout or mitigate its effects, including both individual efforts and systematic organizational change. This article describes the development and implementation of a unique assessment strategy to identify the driving factors hindering well-being in our general anesthesiology division. We describe how collected data allowed us to identify important areas for improvement, build community, and target novel interventions to ultimately improve the well-being of our division for all members. This manuscript does not describe survey results in any detail, but rather aims to present a creative application of the Hawthorne Effect as it applies to understanding physician well-being.Keywords: anesthesiologists/psychology; anesthesiology; burnout; professional/ prevention & control; professional/ psychology; wellness programs
Year: 2020 PMID: 33217761 DOI: 10.1111/pan.14087
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Paediatr Anaesth ISSN: 1155-5645 Impact factor: 2.556