Webinar - Improving the Cognitive Function of Leaders: Preventing burnout in leaders and teams
May 22, 2024, 12:00 - 1:00 PM
Improving the Cognitive Function of Leaders: Preventing burnout in leaders and teams
Dayna Lee-Baggley, Ph.D., R. Psych.
Registered Clinical Psychologist
Dr. Dayna Lee-Baggley is a Registered Clinical Psychologist with training and expertise in clinical psychology, health psychology, and organizational psychology. She is the co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer of the “ImpACTme” app. She has extensive applied experience and research knowledge on burnout, psychological safety in the workplace, behaviour and organizational change, and wellness leadership. She is an internationally recognized expert in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. She also conducts research at Dalhousie University and at Saint Mary’s University. She has 55 peer-reviewed publications and over 140 scholarly presentations. She is the author of the book “Healthy Habits Suck: How to get off the couch & live a healthy life…even if you don’t want to.”
In this presentation, Dr. Dayna, an expert in clinical and workplace psychology, will discuss the crucial role of leaders in combating the growing epidemic of workplace burnout. By drawing on scientific research, offering practical strategies, and providing real-world examples, attendees will gain insights into how leaders can effectively prevent and alleviate burnout for both themselves and their teams. This presentation will review best practices in leadership, communication, and psychological health and safety to enhance engagement and prevent burnout among high-performance leaders and teams. Based on the latest science, attendees will learn how to promote well-being and productivity, empowering them to establish a culture of wellness within their own team and organization.
Registration closes May 20, 2024 at 4:00 pm. You will receive the Webinar Meeting details one day before the event on May 21, 2024
REIBC acknowledges the support of the Real Estate Foundation of British Columbia