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Thriving In and Out of the Reading Room: A Faculty Development Workshop
Benjamin J May1, Katerina Dodelzon1, Janine Katzen1
1Weill Cornell Medicine New York-Presbyterian, Department of Radiology, 520 East 70th Street, Starr 8A, New York, New York 10021, USA.
A new faculty development workshop improved job satisfaction and camaraderie among radiologists. The program, based on positive psychology, offered practical strategies to enhance well-being and combat burnout in academic radiology.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Radiology
- Positive Psychology
Background:
- Radiologists dedicate significant time and energy to their profession, making work a key factor in life fulfillment.
- Burnout and job dissatisfaction are significant concerns within academic radiology.
- A novel faculty development workshop was created to address these challenges.
Purpose of the Study:
- To design, implement, and evaluate a faculty development workshop aimed at enhancing well-being and job satisfaction for radiologists.
- To provide practical strategies for incorporating elements of positive psychology into daily professional life.
- To foster a sense of community and peer support among radiology faculty.
Main Methods:
- The workshop was based on the PERMA model of well-being (Positive emotion, Engagement, Relationships, Meaning, Achievement).
- Interactive, small group exercises were used to teach strategies for integrating PERMA elements.
- Anonymous voluntary electronic surveys were administered to participants post-workshop.
Main Results:
- The workshop was delivered to 58 faculty members across eight sessions.
- Participants reported the workshop as highly valuable and practical.
- The workshop was perceived to enhance camaraderie and facilitate peer learning.
Conclusions:
- The faculty development workshop shows promise in improving job satisfaction among academic radiologists.
- The initiative offers a potential strategy for addressing burnout in the field.
- Internal development allowed for customization to faculty needs and broad engagement.
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