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We often think of summer as the perfect time to connect with family and friends, creating memories that will warm our hearts long after the season ends. While these connections are incredibly important, there's another kind of connection that often gets overlooked: the one with ourselves.

Listing of some private companies that can provide education credential evaluations for international students.

Interpersonal conflict in teams can be frustrating and lead to dissatisfaction at work. Conflict itself is not the problem. Conflict around ideas is a necessary and productive element of high-performing teams.

Conflict is not a strange thing for people. Human beings experience it in their day-to-day lives – with their friends, families, and more so in their professional lives. Often when we think of conflict, it usually includes external individuals such as co-workers, bosses, friends, family members, children, spouses, etc. However, what if I challenged you to go inward and consider inner conflicts you may have within yourself that are hindering you from achieving wellness?

While top-notch medical knowledge is vital, faculty physicians need more to thrive. Enter emotional intelligence (EQ), a powerful but often overlooked skillset. EQ encompasses self-awareness, empathy, and social skills. By investing in EQ, faculty physicians enhance their well-being, become more effective leaders, and ultimately, unlock their full potential in academic medicine.

Asking for help is often seen as a sign of weakness, but it can actually be a sign of strength. There are many reasons why we might not ask for help, but the most common are that we're afraid of being seen as weak, we're afraid of being told no, or we've been burned in the past by people who offered help but didn't actually help. Yet life is full of things we cannot do alone. Asking for what you need from others is a critical life skill to practice. There are a few key things to keep in mind when asking for help. First, be as specific as possible about what kind of help you need. Second, be open to different types of help. Finally, be accepting and grateful for whatever help you receive, even if it’s indirect.

In Memoriam: Aslan Turer Published on: May 21, 2024 Aslan Turer, M.D., M.H.S., M.B.A. Aslan Turer, M.D., M.H.S., M.B.A. , Professor in the Division of Cardiology, died at his home after a lengthy illness, surrounded by his family, on Friday, May 17. He was 49. Dr. Turer’s work ethic was surpassed onl…

I often ask my clients “who are you” and “who do you want to be…” I ask this question with the understanding that life can shift who we are and how we show up to the world and how we show up to our responsibilities and not to mention how we show up to the expectations others have placed on us.

The Office of Faculty Wellness hosted its inaugural Faculty Wellness Retreat, June 9, 2023. Keynote speaker Stephen Swensen, M.D., shared his insights on building camaraderie, agency, and coherence for high-value results in healthcare.

In Memoriam: Sharon Reimold Published on: November 14, 2024 Sharon Reimold, M.D., M.S. Sharon Coplen Reimold, M.D., M.S. , a Professor in the Division of Cardiology, Vice Chair of Clinical Operations, and Vice Chair of Faculty Development , died after a brief hospitalization on Wednesday, Nov. 13. Sh…