The Well-Being Thermometer is a way for individuals to measure their well-being by ranking key factors that contribute to their wellness and then filling in the Thermometer which provides individuals with a visual graphic of their well-being. 

Well-Being Thermometer

Please number how these factors contributed to your well-being, give a 1 to the most important and 7 to the least.

  • Emotions _____
  • Health _____
  • Life/Work Integration _____
  • Moral Well-being * _____
  • Spiritual _____
  • Social/Home _____
  • Work _____

* Moral well-being = lack of moral distress

* Moral distress: Occurs when one feels powerless to carry out the ethically appropriate action

* Moral injury: happens when moral distress is experienced repeatedly, and the effects are long-lasting

After completing your personal self-assessment using the well-being thermometer, please visit this link to complete an anonymous 3 question survey to help our well-being council learn more about our DOM faculty and their needs and well-being.  Information provided will help us as we work to provide programming and events relevant to faculty needs and interests.

If you have any questions regarding the Well-Being Thermometer or the DOM Health and Wellness Program, please contact Jennifer Mosher at mosherj@wustl.edu or Dr. Carolina Salvador at c.salvador@wustl.edu.