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Sheryl L. Heron, MD, MPH

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The Big Picture. Work/Life Balance. Term coined in 1986 ... Utilize your resources. Conclusion. Good luck. Remember the Big Picture. Congratulations ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Sheryl L. Heron, MD, MPH


1
Work/Life Balance
  • Sheryl L. Heron, MD, MPH
  • Associate Professor/Associate Residency Director
    Department of Emergency Medicine
  • Assistant Dean Medical Education Student
    Affairs Grady Campus
  • EMORY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
  • sheron_at_emory.edu

2
Overview
  • What is work/life balance?
  • Whats next?
  • Career Demands
  • Relationship Demands
  • Attention to Self
  • The Big Picture

3
Work/Life Balance
  • Term coined in 1986
  • Explain the unhealthy life choices that many
    people were making
  • Neglect of other important area of their lives
    such as family, friends, and hobbies in favor of
    work-related chores/goals
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work-life_balance

4
Work-Life Balance Integration
Life/Family
Work
5
The End of the Road (or the Beginning)
  • Whats Next? Its good to be the Chief
  • Academic
  • Community
  • Fellowship
  • Locum Tenems

6
Relationship Demands
  • Youre done, its my time now
  • Prime age to begin/expand families
  • Sandwich generation
  • Can you handle them all

7
Sandwich Generation
  • Traditional
  • sandwiched between aging parents who need care
    and/or help and their own children.
  • Club Sandwich
  • those in their 50s or 60s, sandwiched between
    aging parents, adult children and grandchildren.
    OR those in their 30s and 40s, with young
    children, aging parents and grandparents.
  • Open Faced
  • anyone else involved in elder care.
  • (Term coined by Carol Abaya)

8
Attention to Self
  • Organization
  • Organization
  • Organization
  • Prioritization
  • Resources

9
Work-Life Culture
  • What exists?
  • Is it valued?
  • Are there policies?

10
An Example
  • Emory University Department of Emergency
    Medicine Wellness Well-Being Committee
  • University Work Life Initiative
  • Strengthen work-life culture for individual and
    families

11
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12
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13
ACEP Wellness
14
Creating a Schedule
  • Prioritization
  • Yearly, Monthly, Weekly, Daily
  • Family/Non-negotiables
  • Vacations, Reunions 1st priority
  • Fill in the Blanks
  • Utilize your Resources

15
Time Management
  • Enhances Work-Life Integration by
  • More Control of your life
  • Improved Relationships
  • Increased Productivity

16
Resources
  • Family
  • Colleagues
  • Community
  • Administrative Support
  • You

17
Tap into Resources
  • Human Resources?
  • Dual Career Programs?
  • Family Medical Leave?
  • Mentoring Programs
  • Faculty Staff Assistance Program

18
The Big Picture
  • Keeping the Balls in Motion
  • Monitoring the Balls
  • Dropping the Balls
  • Assessing the Balance

19
The 6 Things That Keep You Well
  • What keeps you balanced
  • Articulate Clearly and Often
  • Share them with your family and friends
  • Tap into them

20
Benefits
  • Work-life Integration Benefits to the
    Organization
  • Measured increases in individual productivity,
    accountability and commitment
  • Better teamwork and communication

21
Benefits
  • Work-life Integration Benefits to the
    Organization
  • Improved morale
  • Less negative organizational stress

22
Benefits
  • Work-life integration benefits to the individual
  • More value and balance in your daily life
  • Better understanding of what your best individual
    work life integration is
  • http//www.worklifebalance.com/5steps.html

23
Benefits
  • Work-life integration benefits to the individual
  • Increased productivity
  • Improved relationships both on and off the job
  • Reduced stress
  • http//www.worklifebalance.com/5steps.html

24
Burnout
  • Elevated levels of burnout exist among a
    substantial percentage of surveyed Emergency
    Physicians
  • Classified broadly in terms of negative
    perceptions of self, negative practice habits and
    attitudes, and unhealthy lifestyle.
  • Goldberg et al Acad Emed 1996 - , Vol 3,
    1156-1164

25
Burnout Correlates
  • Self- recognition of burnout
  • Lack of job involvement
  • Negative self- assessment of productivity
  • Dissatisfaction with career

Goldberg et al Acad Emed 1996 - , Vol 3,
1156-1164
26
Burnout Correlates
  • Sleep disturbances
  • Intent to leave the practice within 10 years
  • Higher levels of alcohol consumption
  • Lower levels of exercise

Goldberg et al Acad Emed 1996 - , Vol 3,
1156-1164
27
Tolerance for Uncertainty, Burnout Satisfaction
  • Survey of 193 ED Physicians (ACEP members)
  • Validated measures of career satisfaction,
    tolerance for uncertainty, and burnout
  • High level of career burnout in 62 respondents.
  • No demographic variables were associated with
    burnout status.
  • High anxiety caused by concern for bad outcomes
    (odds ratio6.35) was the strongest predictor of
    career burnout

Kuhn et al Annals EM Feb 09
28
Tolerance for Uncertainty, Burnout Satisfaction
  • 32.1, exhibited emotional exhaustion, which is
    the core symptom of burnout.
  • Emotional exhaustion was not related to age or
    type of practice
  • Physicians studied did not feel anxiety because
    of general uncertainty, difficulty in disclosing
    uncertainty to patients, or admitting errors to
    other physicians.
  • High anxiety caused by concern for bad outcomes
    was the strongest predictor of burnout.

Kuhn et al Annals EM Feb 09
29
Tolerance for Uncertainty, Burnout Satisfaction
  • Despite exhibiting emotional exhaustion, the
    majority of respondents are satisfied with the
    career of emergency medicine

Kuhn et al Annals EM Feb 09
30
Career Satisfaction 1994-2004
  • Random sampling of 1008 Emergency Physicians
  • 2004 - 65.4 EPs reported high career
    satisfaction, while 12.4 EPs reported low career
    satisfaction (n 515)

Cydulka Korte 2007 Acad. EMED - Abstract
31
Career Satisfaction 1994-2004
  • Higher career satisfaction was associated
  • teaching settings, research, publication,
    leadership positions, belonging to medical
    organizations/medical politics.
  • 1/3rd of respondents (33 in 1994, 32 in 1999,
    31 in 2004) reported that burnout was a
    significant problem.

Cydulka Korte 2007 Acad. EMED - Abstract
32
Strategies for Work-Life Integration
  • Implement Engage in effective stress and time
    management techniques
  • Learn to say No and stick to your answer
  • Be realistic in Setting Goals (24hrs/day)

33
Strategies for Work-Life Integration
  • Get rid of clutter and unnecessary things
  • Monitor the Balance Self-Check
  • Remember the negative consequences if work/life
    is not balanced
  • Use your resources

34
Summary
  • Work/life integration is attainable
  • Pay attention to Self and Family
  • Determine your career path
  • Prioritize your demands
  • Utilize your resources

35
Conclusion
  • Good luck
  • Remember the Big Picture
  • Congratulations
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