Adrianna M. Yanez of Weber Gallagher Simpson Stapleton Fires & Newby. Courtesy photo 'Stress, Drink, Leave' Study Highlights Risk Factors to Young, Female Attorneys
The purpose of the study is expressly to examine an under-researched part of the attorney experience by systematically investigating specific factors and their impact on mental health, alcohol use and attrition in the legal profession.
August 31, 2022 at 01:14 PM
6 minute read
A recent study published by the Public Library of Science looks at certain aspects of the legal profession culture and their effect on lawyers' mental health and substance abuse. Justin Anker and Patrick R. Krill's study, "Stress, drink, leave: An examination of gender-specific risk factors for mental health problems and attrition among licensed attorneys" seeks to investigate the implications of: work overcommitment, work-family conflict, permissiveness toward alcohol in the workplace, and the likelihood of promotion on the high rate of mental illness and heavy alcohol use in the legal profession, as well as the rate of attrition among women in the legal field. See, Anker, J., & Krill, P. R. (2021). "Stress, drink, leave: An examination of gender-specific risk factors for mental health problems and attrition among licensed attorneys."
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