Envision Earns Recognition as a Wellbeing First Champion for 2026

Envision continues its work to create an environment where clinicians feel supported, including efforts to reduce stigma and make it easier for clinicians to seek mental healthcare when they need it. As part of this work, Envision has once again been named a 2026 Wellbeing First Champion by the ALL IN: Wellbeing First for Healthcare coalition, which is led by the Dr. Lorna Breen Foundation.

The Wellbeing First Champion Challenge recognizes healthcare organizations that have removed invasive and stigmatizing mental health questions from credentialing applications that are not relevant to a clinician’s ability to care for patients. This marks the third consecutive year Envision has received the recognition.

“We appreciate this recognition of our efforts to safeguard clinician well-being and the practice of medicine,” said Tyler Suchala, MD, National Director of Clinician Well-Being at Envision. “Clinicians should never have to choose between caring for themselves and protecting their careers. We have a responsibility to continue advocating for a culture in medicine where getting help is treated as a strength, not a professional risk.”

“Meaningful culture change requires sustained commitment,” said Corey Feist, Chief Executive Officer of the Dr. Lorna Breen Foundation. “Envision’s continued participation in the Wellbeing First Champion Challenge demonstrates the importance of turning that commitment into action. We value Envision’s partnership and its ongoing work to help create a healthcare system where clinicians can care for their own well-being while continuing to care for others.”

At Envision, clinician well-being is about more than reducing burnout and de-stigmatizing mental healthcare. The organization’s Clinician Well-Being Program includes free mental health services, peer-to-peer counseling, crisis debriefs and other resources that continue to evolve to support clinicians’ needs.

“The healthcare environment is complex, and every day, clinicians provide crucial care to communities while operating in a world that adds more burdens instead of eliminating them,” said Michelle Dean, Chief People Officer of Envision. “We must care for clinicians, and that means listening to their needs, removing unnecessary barriers and providing meaningful support. In doing so, we can help clinicians focus on what matters most: caring for their patients.”

Envision has worked with the Dr. Lorna Breen Foundation since its inception to advocate for clinicians and advance efforts to champion their well-being, encourage clinicians to seek care without fear and bring balance and joy back to medicine.