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Why Are We All Burned Out?
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Often, we hear the term “burnout” when COVID-19 and its impacts on the workforce is mentioned, but burnout has been around since long before the pandemic. Burnout can look different depending on the person and phase, but typically includes emotional exhaustion and loss of meaning and purpose in the workplace. How did the rapid and lingering changes of COVID impact this workplace phenomenon and perhaps offer us the opportunity for some long-overdue changes?
Join our hosts as they talk with experts about what burnout is, what are its symptoms and drivers and how to address it as individuals and systems.
“Check your battery. Adjust your expectations based on how you are feeling. Take stock of how you are feeling physically and emotionally. Look to other people for creative ways or new ways to recharge your battery.” - Laurel Mayer
Meet the Experts:
Claude Ann Mellins, Ph.D, a clinical psychologist, is a Professor of Medical Psychology (in Psychiatry and Sociomedical Sciences) in the Department of Psychiatry at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute with research and clinical expertise in psychosocial aspects of HIV disease in children, adolescents, young adults in the US and globally. She is one of the co-founders and current program director of CopeColumbia, dedicated to supporting the wellbeing of the healthcare workforce and the broader community of Columbia University.
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Join our hosts as they talk with experts about what burnout is, what are its symptoms and drivers and how to address it as individuals and systems.
“Check your battery. Adjust your expectations based on how you are feeling. Take stock of how you are feeling physically and emotionally. Look to other people for creative ways or new ways to recharge your battery.” - Laurel Mayer
Meet the Experts:
Claude Ann Mellins, Ph.D, a clinical psychologist, is a Professor of Medical Psychology (in Psychiatry and Sociomedical Sciences) in the Department of Psychiatry at Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute with research and clinical expertise in psychosocial aspects of HIV disease in children, adolescents, young adults in the US and globally. She is one of the co-founders and current program director of CopeColumbia, dedicated to supporting the wellbeing of the healthcare workforce and the broader community of Columbia University.
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Follow us on Social Media and wherever you get your podcasts: