One Step Ahead: Minimizing Clinician Burnout via a Supportive and Reflective Supervision Model

Faculty Mentor

Dr. Diana Morelen

Mentor Home Department

Psychology

Short Abstract

Occupational burnout is frequently linked to reduced clinician health. However, the IECMH workforce has worked to address this pathway through the provision of RS/C (Reflective Supervision and Consultation), which is designed to mitigate the residual effects of occupational stress. This study explored how RS/C interacts with self-compassion, difficulties in emotion regulation, and burnout in 141 of IECMH professionals. Results suggest that RS/C may hold promising implications for protecting workforces from burnout via emotion regulation difficulties in high stress contexts.

Category

Social Sciences

Start Date

24-4-2023 11:30 AM

End Date

24-4-2023 11:45 AM

Location

D.P. Culp Center Room 210

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Apr 24th, 11:30 AM Apr 24th, 11:45 AM

One Step Ahead: Minimizing Clinician Burnout via a Supportive and Reflective Supervision Model

D.P. Culp Center Room 210

Occupational burnout is frequently linked to reduced clinician health. However, the IECMH workforce has worked to address this pathway through the provision of RS/C (Reflective Supervision and Consultation), which is designed to mitigate the residual effects of occupational stress. This study explored how RS/C interacts with self-compassion, difficulties in emotion regulation, and burnout in 141 of IECMH professionals. Results suggest that RS/C may hold promising implications for protecting workforces from burnout via emotion regulation difficulties in high stress contexts.