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Be Well: Cultivating Resilience to Address Health and Well-Being
The rapid pace of change in health care, from system redesign to new payment models to increased data reporting and electronic interoperability, has clinician attention divided among many competing priorities. All the while, the health care workforce itself is shifting and changing to reflect the growing diversity of the nation as well as needs and preferences of our communities. Clinician stress is associated with lower patient satisfaction, patient safety issues, overuse of resources and increased costs of care. Clinicians at the front lines of care, including primary, emergency and critical care, are especially vulnerable. Physicians with less control over their work environment and chaotic schedules and pace are more likely to report symptoms of burnout and it's no wonder; primary drivers of burnout include regulatory and paperwork burden, deterioration of clinical autonomy, inefficient EHR design/interoperability and professional liability concerns.