JHM Interprofessional Well-Being Survey
[IRB00255927 Principal Investigator: Elizabeth Daugherty Biddison, M.D., M.P.H. and Co-Investigator: Carolyn Cumpsty-Fowler, Ph.D., M.P.H.]
At Johns Hopkins Medicine, the well-being of our clinicians is an institutional priority. Well-being is integral to our culture and a key part of our strategic plan. In order to measure the well-being of our clinicians, the JHM Office of Well-Being administers the Interprofessional Well-being Survey (IPWS).
The Interprofessional Well-being Survey (IPWS) is designed for both operational continuous quality improvement purposes and research.
Our goal is to learn from clinicians across Johns Hopkins about the factors influencing well-being at work.
About the Survey
The IPWS is administered every 18-24 months. This enables us to view longitudinal trends and gauge progress on making Hopkins a better place to work.
The IPWS findings are used to develop workplace well-being programs and assess the impact of these programs at Johns Hopkins. Findings inform institutional strategy and operational actions to create efficiencies in practice, build a culture of wellness, support well-being efforts, and contribute to research on well-being.
Thank you for your participation and insights into how we can support you.
FAQsInterprofessional Well-Being Survey
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Survey results have been shared with your department leaders. Over the summer and fall of 2023 we are meeting with departments to discuss action plans to support your team’s well-being. We are excited to support this work, learn from your experience and creativity, and consider how your ideas can be shared with colleagues across JHM.
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There is a national movement to address clinician well-being, professional fulfillment, and to restore joy and meaning in work. We want to measure this in our own clinicians to make work better for you.
The IPWS will inform systems-level change in clinical practice and identify barriers to professional fulfillment, and meaningful work. It is designed for both operational, continuous quality improvement purposes and research. Your feedback will contribute to the development of evidence-based practices for clinician well-being. Your participation in this study will enable benchmarking on this critical issue.
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The survey looks at professional fulfillment, burnout, work efficiency, organizational leadership, peer support and work-life balance. The themes are specific to well-being and are not asked in other employee surveys including the Johns Hopkins Medicine Employee Experience, Safety Culture and Nursing Excellence Survey.
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The survey is administered to groups of clinicians in our healthcare workforce in the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and the Johns Hopkins Health System. In recognition of our team-based work flows, we hope to continue to add groups of clinicians to the survey population in subsequent years.
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The Johns Hopkins Medicine Interprofessional Well-Being Survey (IPWS) is administered by the Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Well-Being. Contact the Office of Well-being at [email protected].