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Workshop: Self-Care Isn’t Enough: Management Strategies to Reduce Job Stress, Burnout & Turnover

September 15, 2023 @ 9:00 am 1:00 pm CDT

Burnout is a serious workplace phenomenon that affects the physical and mental well-being of employees and will have dire consequences for an organization if not addressed. In this session attendees will learn what causes burnout; the signs, symptoms and impacts of burnout; and effective strategies to reduce staff burnout and turnover.

Once we’ve delved deeply into how to recognize it and how and why we need to reduce it, Linda Bruno will lead us in a rich discussion that will include sharing what has worked for us in the past and what we still have questions about.

Robin Shader is the Director of the Northwest Regional Library System, a public library serving Bay, Gulf, and Liberty counties in the Florida Panhandle. Robin has over 25 years of experience working in public libraries in New Jersey, Georgia, and Florida; with 15 years in senior administrative positions. She has an MPA from Valdosta State University, an MLS from Rutgers University, and a BS in Cinema and Photography from Ithaca College.

Linda Bruno has been developing and conducting training workshops for libraries for more than fifteen years. Her favorite thing to do is to help people become their best selves! That’s why she offers workshops on topics ranging from Leadership Skills to Emotional Intelligence – and lots of areas in between.

Free continental breakfast will be provided to all registered attendees.

Free
898 W 11th St
Panama City, Florida 32401 United States

This project was funded either under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act from the Institute of Museum and Library Services or the Library Cooperative Grant program. Florida’s LSTA and LCG programs are administered by the Department of State’s Division of Library and Information Services. For FY2024, 73% of the total costs for the PLAN Continuing Education program ($223,959) is supported by federal money and 27% of this program ($81,361) is supported by state money. The total budget of the project is $305,320.