Burnout in the Legal Profession
Overview
In episode four of this mental health and wellness series, presenters Zac Dodson and Jesse Lyon look at burnout in the legal profession, including the specific stressors in the legal field that contribute to the problem. They identify ways to recognize the signs of burnout and offer strategies to prevent it.
See all Center for Professionalism CLE
Presented by
The Henry Latimer Center for Professionalism and the Standing Committee of Professionalism‘s Mental Health and Wellness Working Group in conjunction with Community Legal Services.
CLE Information
- Course number: 9530
- Credit: Approved for 1 hour Genera and 1 hour Mental Health and Wellness credit.
- Approval period: 11/10/2025 – 05/31/2027
Speakers
Zac Dodson
Zac Dodson
Dodson is a licensed mental health counselor. He completed an undergraduate degree in social studies education in Texas before continuing his Master’s in Mental Health Counseling at Webster University in Geneva, Switzerland. Dodson’s philosophy was heavily influenced by Carl Jung in Switzerland, though he is not the typical psychotherapist. He has a track record of being both pragmatic and person-centered. The goals of the client are always the highest priority. Dodson has experience helping people work through many difficult issues, but he has most of his experience and training in the areas of trauma and PTSD, anxiety/stress, HIV/AIDS, ADHD, substance abuse and addiction.
Jesse Lyon
Jesse Lyon
Jesse Lyon helps unlock the secrets of subconscious. He is a dream interpreter and clinical hypnotherapist with an extensive background in trauma, anxiety, dissociative disorders, and the neurodivergent community. He’s a viral social media influencer with 2.5 million TikTok followers. Learn more.
Course materials
Burnout in the Legal Profession Presentation
Continuing legal education programs presented by The Florida Bar and the various sections, divisions, and committees of The Florida Bar are intended for educational purposes only and do not replace professional judgment. Statements of fact and opinions expressed are those of the presenters individually and, unless expressly stated to the contrary, are not the opinion of The Florida Bar or its sections, divisions or committees. The Florida Bar does not endorse or approve, and assumes no responsibility for, the content, accuracy, or completeness of the information presented.