📣 Are you an Advocate for Policy Change? 📣 Advocates and leaders can contribute to larger systemic change by advocating for policies that address health disparities, promote inclusivity, and reduce barriers to equitable healthcare. How? Through engaging in conversations with policymakers, joining advocacy groups, and use of collective voices to drive positive policy changes (reference: WCI DEIB Whitepaper). Today we would like to recognise the National Academy of Medicine collaborative and it’s founding partners for advocating for policy and system change. In their pursuit of improving the wellbeing of the health workforce, they established the National Health Workforce Well-Being (HWWB) Day. 📣 This week on March 18 the first HWWB Day was held 📣 Burnout continues to impact the health workforce and HWWB aims to give awareness to tangible steps in reducing this wellbeing impact. HWWB is also a day to collaborate and learn from each other to develop systems that support wellbeing in the workforce and therefore the impact these workers can have on their communities. Are you an advocate for policy change and looking to engage in continuous learning? Please visit the NAM website to learn more about the change they are creating. https://lnkd.in/gke9YYQf #wellnesscoaching #changemakers
I absolutely support this initiative! Targeted WORKPLACE WELLNESS should be important to us all. A thriving workforce is a productive one!
Wondering how and when this can become GLOBAL rather than NATIONAL... interesting initiative...
Educational Program Leader | Learning Experience Designer | Project Manager | Event Coordinator | Health Coach & Workplace Wellness Educator ~ Lifelong Learner with a Passion & Purpose for Positive Impact
7moI was very encouraged to see the National Academy of Medicine offering this event and the recognition of this important initiative. While there’s much progress to be made for healthcare professionals well-being, I believe trained Health and Wellness Coaches could play a significant role in supporting the well-being of physicians themselves in addition to providing individual Ed support and resources for their patients health outcomes.