Log In to Register
When and Where
  • 5/7/2025 12:00 PM CDT
  • 5/7/2025 1:00 PM CDT
  • Central Time
  • Live
  •  
Event Banner

Speaker: Colin P. West, MD, PhD, FACP


Workforce burnout has become one of the most pressing challenges within healthcare organizations, directly impacting the well-being of healthcare professionals and the quality of care they provide. This 1-hour webinar will delve into the critical drivers of burnout, focusing on the key factors that contribute to both distress and well-being within healthcare settings.


Participants will gain valuable insights into strategies for identifying and addressing burnout, fostering a healthier work environment, and promoting learning and working environments within which healthcare teams can thrive. By exploring evidence-based approaches to reducing burnout, this session will demonstrate how a more engaged and supported workforce can enhance overall patient care and improve organizational outcomes.


Learning Objectives:


  • Identify Key Drivers of Healthcare Workforce Burnout: Understand the primary factors that contribute to burnout in healthcare professionals, including workload, organizational culture, and emotional labor. 
  • Examine the Impact of Well-Being and Distress on Healthcare Organizations: Explore the relationship between workforce well-being and quality care, highlighting how distress in the workforce directly affects patient outcomes and organizational performance. 
  • Learn Strategies for Reducing Burnout and Promoting a Thriving Healthcare Workforce: Gain practical tools and techniques for mitigating burnout, including workload management, emotional support systems, leadership strategies, and the promotion of healthy work-life integration. 
  • Understand the Connection Between Burnout Reduction and Quality Care: Explore how reducing burnout leads to improved patient outcomes, enhanced staff engagement, and better overall organizational performance, demonstrating the crucial link between workforce well-being and quality healthcare delivery. 


Abstract
Copyright

Copyright © by the National Association for Healthcare Quality. All rights reserved. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, including but not limited to the process of scanning and digitization, or stored in a database or retrieval system without the prior written permission of the publisher.