Abstract
Examine the impact of a participatory wellness continuing medical education (CME) program on physician burnout, wellness, and well-being. Physicians attending a three-day wellness CME program. Self-reported questionnaires at baseline with paired analyses at 26-week follow-up. Compared to baseline, at 26 weeks there were decreases in burnout (P < .001, ES -0.68), red meat consumption (P = .02, ES -0.29), and current stress levels (P < .001, ES -0.50). There were increases in fruit/vegetable consumption (P < .001, ES 0.55), energy levels at work (P < .001, ES 0.60) and at home (P < .001, ES 0.66), quality of life (P < .001, ES 0.53), and confidence (P < .001, ES 0.89) and frequency (P = .01, ES 0.32) of counseling patients on wellness. Attendance at this participatory wellness CME program was associated with improved physician burnout, health behaviors in diet, stress, energy, quality of life, and wellness counseling.
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