The Business Case for Investing in Physician Well-being
September 25, 2017 Journal of the American Medical Association - Internal Medicine
Understanding the business case to reduce burnout and promote engagement as well as overcoming the misperception that nothing meaningful can be done are key steps for organizations to begin to take action. Evidence suggests that improvement is possible, investment is justified, and return on investment measurable. Read this article to understand the business case for investing in physician health and wellness.
Topics
Related resources
Burnout, resilience and moral injury: How the wicked problems of health care defy solutions, yet require innovative strategies in the modern era
To develop innovative strategies to address the wicked problem of burnout in physicians, both the individual and institutional levels need to be considered.
View resource Burnout, resilience and moral injury: How the wicked problems of health care defy solutions, yet require innovative strategies in the modern eraSound Mind: Battling physician burnout
Dr. Jillian Horton, physician, educator and author of the new memoir, We Are All Perfectly Fine, talks about her own struggles with burnout, and the ways in which medical culture is failing physicians and learners.
View resource Sound Mind: Battling physician burnoutCOVID-19 learning series
This Joule learning series provides expert support and guidance to help physicians and medical learners cope with the pressures of COVID-19.
View resource COVID-19 learning seriesCoping with stress of medical practice or medical legal issue
This is a list of resources for physicians dealing with the stress of medical practice or medical legal issues.
View resource Coping with stress of medical practice or medical legal issueThe Economic cost of physician burnout
This article looks at the economic costs of physician burnout in the United States.
View resource The Economic cost of physician burnoutHow the exposure to trauma has hindered physicians' capacity to heal: Prevalence of PTSD among healthcare workers
This article looks at the prevalence of PTSD among practising physicians and how it can be reduced.
View resource How the exposure to trauma has hindered physicians' capacity to heal: Prevalence of PTSD among healthcare workersAre you in distress? Get help now.
Call 911 or access physician health and wellness supports.
Are you in distress? Get help now.