By Greg Andrews | April 19, 2023
Lawyer-turned-workplace-consultant Katherine Manning said managers are in no position to set a positive tone for their employees if they allow themselves to succumb to burnout.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Paula Davis | April 6, 2023
Burnout is largely misunderstood as a failing of individual stress management, and while lawyers must understand the behaviors that increase their stress, burnout is driven by specific root causes that legal organizations and teams may not prioritize. In this article, I will address six core causes of burnout that legal leaders and teams must recognize.
By Gina Passarella Cipriani | April 6, 2023
Our annual survey offers organizations and individuals a roadmap on addressing the challenges and opportunities surrounding the legal industry's well-being. For the first time, in-house attorneys are also encouraged to fill out the survey.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Vasilios J. (Bill) Kalogredis | March 30, 2023
The passage of MHAIA is critically important for both counselors and clients. It expands access to mental health services, particularly for those in underserved and rural areas.
By Dan Roe | March 28, 2023
The one-day program hosted by Caron Treatment Centers and Decipher Investigative Intelligence helps law firms break down stigmas around seeking help for substance abuse.
By Charles Toutant | March 27, 2023
"We're advocating strongly that the court remove that question so that it's not a detriment to people getting help," New Jersey State Bar Association President Jeralyn Lawrence said.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | March 27, 2023
The one-day program hosted by Caron Treatment Centers and Decipher Investigative Intelligence helps law firms break down stigmas around seeking help for substance abuse.
By Jeff Amy | The Associated Press | March 23, 2023
House Speaker Jon Burns, a Newington Republican, has made further changes to mental health a top priority, a year after then-Speaker David Ralston pushed through an overhaul in the last session before he died.
By Riley Brennan | March 20, 2023
"While the MHPA requires a written application to begin the involuntary examination process, it does not require a written application to begin voluntary inpatient examination and treatment," the court said. "Thus, facilities such as Geisinger and Alley may be held liable for refusal to provide voluntary inpatient examination and treatment to a person who submits himself for examination and treatment when the refusal constitutes willful misconduct or gross negligence.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | March 16, 2023
"It was a very contentious trial. Lots of objections, lots of fighting among the parties," plaintiffs attorney Sabrina Copp said. "Unfortunately, that kind of took away from my ability to get the picture to the jury of who Deborah [Oliver] was and how this fully affected her."
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