Living or surviving at work. complex working environments

Similar documents
A story of resilience: being a pediatrician in Spain

Adult Apgar Test. 1. I am satisfied with the ACCESS I have to my emotions -- to laugh, to be sad, to feel pleasure or even anger.

Physician Burnout: What Is It and What Causes It?

children and families in the community

Wellness: an Opportunity or an Oxymoron for Medical Educators?

Burnout, Renewal & Mindfulness. Joe Dreher MD, Frank Chessa, PhD & Christine Hein, MD

Ambulance Mental Health and wellbeing: Resources in the UK. Alan Lofthouse UNISON Kerry Gulliver EMAS Terry Simpson - EMAS

Improving teams in healthcare

Burnout in Palliative Care. Palliative Regional Rounds January 16, 2015 Craig Goldie

MANAGING TIME AND STRESS. There is an old saying that : time is money. In health care, time affects both money and quality

Presented by Rosalie Lo, PsyD Senior Clinical Psychologist Certified Traumatologist

Burnout Among Health Care Professionals

INTERVENTIONS FOR DOCTORS IN DIFFICULTY

MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF BURNOUT. Christina Maslach, Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley

How resilient are doctors and can resilience skills be taught? Dr Beatrice Downie Leadership Fellow

Ian Nisonson, M.D. 11/2/2017

Physician Margin, Overload and Burnout

Running on Empty: A Prescription for Healing Physician Burnout. Jeff Morris MD, MBA, FACS: Physician Coach & National Speaker Studer Group

Mrs Catherine Smith RGN/RMN/MBA PHD Student University of Southampton UK

02/07/2013. Purpose of the Study. Employee Well-Being & Retention

Journey to a Resilient and Thriving Pharmacy Workforce

Moving beyond burnout to professional engagement and joy. Martina Schulte, MD February 10, 2018

Admiral Nurse Band 7. Job Description

Shevander Dykes, MA, LPC, NCC, CCTP, MAC

Development and assessment of a Patient Safety Culture Dr Alice Oborne

Outline 4/18/2018. Disclosure. Poll Everywhere Instructions. Journey to a Resilient and Thriving Pharmacy Workforce

EMPLOYEE HEALTH AND WELLBEING STRATEGY

High Demand Low Control Low Support. Choosing Resilience The Key to Thriving Through Change. How happy are you?

Establishing Work-Life Balance to Keep Health Care Safe DR. MUNIDASA WINSLOW

Understand How to Provide Support When Working in End of Life Care

Welcome. Self-Care Basics in HCH Settings. Tuesday, January 8, We will begin promptly at 1 p.m. Eastern.

Walking the Walk Individual Creative Tools for Transforming Compassion Fatigue & Vicarious Trauma

JOB DESCRIPTION POSITION TITLE: UPDATED BY: DATE EFFECTIVE: AUGUST, 2015

Burnout among UPM Teachers of Postgraduate Studies. Naemeh Nahavandi

Core Domain You will be able to: You will know and understand: Leadership, Management and Team Working

Disclaimer. The Forensic Interviewer and The Crisis Worker Chris Schopen, M.A., LPC Kelly Wills, MC/MFT. History of the FAC/CAC 7/11/2016

Long Term Care Nurses Feelings on Communication, Teamwork and Stress in Long Term Care

Baptist Health Nurse Leader Competency Model

Emergency Medicine Physician Satisfaction and Wellness Committee A Year in Review

R2 - Research presentations

Building Teams and Preventing Burnout:

3 What services does The Careways Group render?

Compassion Fatigue: Are you running on fumes?

The Nursing Council of Hong Kong

SELF CARE AND RESILIENCE FOR NURSES

Palliative Care Competencies for Occupational Therapists

Regional Ministry of Health Mental Health Programme Public Health Service, Regional Ministry of Health from the Government of Andalusia / Spain

Health of Physicians. Statement from the Royal Australasian College of Physicians

Disclosures. From Burnout to Resilience: Building Capacity to Thrive at Work. Arif Kamal MD, MBA,

WORKING DRAFT. Standards of proficiency for nursing associates. Release 1. Page 1

OVERCOMING RESISTANCE TO RESILIENCY PROGRAMS: ONE STEP AT A TIME!

The Vital Signs A guide for doctors seeking help and advice

Addressing Physician Burnout: How to Keep Sane When Things Seem Insane

The original publication is available at at:

Balanced or Burnt Out? The Importance of Self-Care. Colleen Tillger, LPC, CAADC

Clinical Lead. Contract of Employment

Unit 301 Understand how to provide support when working in end of life care Supporting information

The impact of our Experts by Experience Group (ExE) at the University of Derby on student mental health nurse education

Barriers to a Positive Safety Culture. Donna Zankowski MPH RN

Job Description: Specialist Addictions NursePrescriber

T211 Early Career Burnout in Physician Assistants: A National Survey. Amanda Chapman, MMS, PA-C

CHAPTER 9 -- ASSESSMENT STRATEGIES AND THE NURSING PROCESS

JOB DESCRIPTION. As specified in the job advertisement and the Contract of. Lead Practice Teacher & Clinical Team Leader

PHYSICIAN BURNOUT DISCLOSURES... A BURNING EPIDEMIC I HAVE NO DISCLOSURES TO REPORT.

1. Guidance notes. Social care (Adults, England) Knowledge set for end of life care. (revised edition, 2010) What are knowledge sets?

JOB DESCRIPTION. 1. Post Title SENIOR CARE TEAM LEADER: FAMILY SUPPORT. 2. Grade CHSW Salary Scale Points 32 to 36 inclusive

JOB DESCRIPTION. Psychosocial Service, Macclesfield Diabetes Service

Learning Legacy Document

SPANISH NETWORK OF HEALTHY UNIVERSITIES 1. Case metadata

Self-care and burnout

Compassion, Hospitality, Respect, Innovation, Stewardship, Teamwork. Date: February 2015

Charge Nurse Manager Adult Mental Health Services Acute Inpatient

Eliminating Perceived Stigma and Burnout among Nurses Treating HIV/AIDS Patients Implementing Integrated Intervention

Patient Follow Up Questionnaire

Resilience Approach for Medical Residents

Intervention schedule: Occupational Therapy for people with psychotic conditions in community settings Version

Job Description. Specialist Nurse with Responsibility for Acute Liaison Band 7

Prevalence of Stress and Coping Mechanism Among Staff Nurses of Intensive Care Unit in a Selected Hospital

Build Your Own Fire Extinguisher

Resident health and well-being: Building resilience

The True Cost of the Burnt Out Physician. Lisa Ellis, MD, FACP Chief Medical Officer- VCU Health Ambulatory Clinics

Moral Distress and Burnout: Clinicians

Physician Burnout and Distress: Causes, Consequences, and a Structure For Solutions

Supervisor s Position No New Quality Improvement Lead Director Professional Standards

POSITION DESCRIPTION Enrolled Nurse

Factors related to staff stress in HIV/AIDS related palliative care

PHYSICIAN BURNOUT. Friday, April 15, 2016 Dr. Clare Hawkins Dr. Carolyn Eaton

Feature. Abstract. Keywords Emotional resilience, self-awareness, values

Person Specification Criteria for Primary Care Counsellors (also on the enclosed CD)

Mental Health and Wellbeing in the Workplace. White Paper

Wisconsin Medical Society Physician Experience Task Force Efforts

Note: This is a guide, not a policy. This document should be used as a guide for supervisors to use all the tools at their disposal.

Dignity & Compassion in Care

QUALIFICATION HANDBOOK

JOB DESCRIPTION. Out of Hours Emergency Care Practitioner (Non-prescriber ECP)

Schedule A POSITION DESCRIPTION. Youth Worker Coordinator. Therapeutic Services

Enclosures Appendix 1: Annual Director of Public Health Report 2015 Rachel Wells Consultant in Public Health

Nothing to disclose. Learning Objectives 4/10/2014. Caring for the Caregiver: Taking Care of You (first) and Your Staff (second)

ARE PALLIATIVE CARE PROVIDERS: ON FIRE OR BURNED OUT?

Downloaded from ijn.iums.ac.ir at 20:15 IRDT on Wednesday May 9th 2018 MBI.

Transcription:

Living or surviving at work Learning to develop professional resilience in complex working environments Dra.Eulàlia Masachs Fatjó Sra. Anna Mitjans Garcés EAPH Conference 2015 - Barcelona

What is the Galatea Foundation? Created by the Catalan Medical Association in 2001 in accordance with the autonomous government of Catalonia. Aiming at enhancing the health status and wellbeing of doctors and other health professionals: encouraging healthy lifestyles and preventing avoidable illnesses. Providing integral care programmes for care of health professionals (Doctors, Nurses, Veterinarians and Pharmacists): PAIMM, RETORN, ASSÍS, ÍTACA Offering a framework to manage programmes for health care and prevention addressed to professionals.

Burnout in health professionals State t of fatigue or frustration ti that occurs by dedication to a cause, lifestyle or relationship that does not produce the expected reinforcement 1st definition by H. Freudenberger 1974 (assistance to drug addicts) Burnout three factors (C. Maslach 1976) emotional exhaustion depersonalization low professional accomplishment

Burnout in health professionals Review of 17 Spanish studies (MBI questionnaire). Total of 5,121 health professionals: Greater affectation ti of the emotional exhaustion dimension (46% -80%) = sign of alarm Emotional exhaustion is associated with quality of life in the SF-36 dimensions (general health status, physical pain, vitality,...) Health and wellbeing of health professionals in the workplace. Guide to good practice for institutions, teams and professionals Public Health Agency of the Catalan Government, with Galatea Foundation collaboration.

Psychological distress or risk of poor mental health Risk of poor mental health GHQ 12 60 50 50,2 40 30 20 10 37,5 30,6 24,5 21,1 22,8 18,2 16,2 16,1 8,9 9,4 12,8 0 Medical students Residents Residents (baseline) (end first year) Doctors 30 55 Pediatricians General population p 15 44 Men Women Students: Study on health, lifestyles and academic conditions of medicine students in Catalonia. Galatea Foundation, 2012. Residents: Longitudinal study on residents health, lifestyles and working conditions in Catalonia. Galatea Foundation, 2013-14. Doctors 30-55: Study on health, lifestyles and working conditions of doctors in Catalonia. Galatea Foundation, 2007. Pediatricians: Study on health, lifestyles and working conditions of pediatricians in Spain. Galatea Foundation, 2014. General Population 15-44: ESCA 2013.

Burnout in health professionals Beyond the personal impact... Implications for professional practice: - Medical Errors (depersonalization) - Poor quality care - Worse adherence of patients - Sick leave, absenteeism, early retirement... Firth-Cozens J, Greenhalgh J., g Doctors perceptions of the links between stress and lowered clinical care. Soc Sci Med 1997;

Factors that may favour stress in health professionals Factors linked to the task Contact with situations of great emotional impact Long training period Need for continuous updating of knowledge Individual Factors Self-demandingness and perfectionism Lack of training and skills to cope with stress and anxiety Isolation: little time to enjoy family, social relations and leisure activities

Factors that may favour stress in health professionals Organization Factors Increasing workload Increasing bureaucratic tasks Gapbetween managementdecisions andclinicalpractice Poor support and poor clinical supervision Poor teamwork Little control over working conditions Social and political i l Factors Economic crisis: cuts Increasing number of complaints and litigation by patients More management/political control over the task More pressure from the media

Improving the well-being at work Two levels of intervention Policies in the workplace: work organization and managerial measures Individuals need to learn how to manage the complex situations experienced in their daily professional life : Personal Resilience

Living or surviving at work Learning to develop professional resilience in complex working environments Aim of the workshop to obtain new insights in the relationship between individuals and their organizations, in order to allow a more satisfying work experience, and to prevent stress and burnout. Participants: doctors and nurses working in health care institutions Duration: 5 hours (short version) / 20 hours (long version)

Living the work experience The dynamics that could create distress Individual expectations Strong ideals/ideology Poor flexibility/adaptation Unconscious emotional needs As a whole / impersonal Unrealistic expectations (protection) Perception of the institution Team conflicts and with interpersonal relationships Acting roles for the group Split in the group: good people and bad people

Analizing the experience of Peter What do you think are the reasons for: the reaction of the team? the attitude of the manager? Peter s behaviour? what should Peter do to cope with this situation in a more resilient way?

Analizing the experience of Peter Team Limited it cohesion Loss of the leader and distrust regarding the new director Peter is selected to express discomfort (group pressure) Institution/ manager Distrust of the team by the manager Manager needs to be legitimated Management model has changed The professional ROLE and the TASK get lost Peter He needs to be accepted by the group He takes up a scapegoat role for the group He loses the sense of the task

Group dynamics and individual roles Individuals play roles in groups Psychological lmechanisms: projective identification, ifi i transference and counter transference GROUP

To develope the professional ROLE in complex working environments Role is the result of the conscious and unconscious expectations from the group to the individuals and from the individuals to the group INDIVIDUAL EXPECTATIONS ROLE CONSCIOUS T A S K UNCONSCIOUS GROUP EXPECTATIONS

Analizing the experience of Peter Team Limited it cohesion To organize a work meeting Loss of the leader and distrust regarding the new director Peter is selected with some colleagues to express discomfort (group (team pressure) work) To prepare a proposal for Institution/ manager the management based in Distrust of the team by the manager objective reasons: Manager needs to be legitimated defining the needs, what can Management model has changed be done and what not Peter He needs to be accepted by the group He takes up a scapegoat role for the group He loses the sense of the task

Resilience: Learning from the experience Three levels: Individual / team / institution Understanding the psychological dynamics of groups and organizations Recognizing the individual expectations ti and emotional needs PROFESSIONAL ROLE GROUPS/ TEAM WORK Finding the sense of one s own professional role (task) and its relationships with that of other stakeholders. ORGANIZATION INSTITUTION

Activity rapport Workshops Living or surviving at work INTERVENTION NUMBER OF TOTAL WORKSHOPS PARTICIPANTS Short version (5h) 9 135 Long version (20h) 5 42

Workshops Living or surviving at work Opinion of those attending The workshop helps in: Having a more realistic view of the organization where they work and what one can expect from it. Understanding the institution as something that is constantly changing. Understanding the dynamics and psychology of groups and being aware of the roles that t one and the others play. Improving the professional position when coping with conflict, promoting a more proactive attitude. Sharing difficult experiences with other colleagues and g p g improving understanding.