Context: Burnout is highly prevalent among primary care providers and residents, with negative consequences including medical errors, depression, suicidality, and the decision to leave medical practice. The current COVID pandemic has resulted in elevated stress for individuals around the world and recent studies have demonstrated increased mental strain on health care providers. The Department of Family & Community Medicine (FCM) is committed to reducing burnout in an effort to optimize provider well-being, retention, quality of care, and patient safety. Objective: The Department is conducting an online survey to assess provider wellness/burnout, quality of life, and job satisfaction. Our goal is to generate new initiatives to enhance the well-being of providers and faculty in the Department of FCM that may be applicable to other venues. Study Design: Mixed methods. Setting: Suburban university-based academic medical center. Population: Faculty, advanced practice providers, and residents in department of FCM. Intervention: Providers in FCM will be invited to voluntarily participate in a departmental online REDCap survey, which will assess burnout and will include both quantitative and qualitative questions regarding quality of life, job satisfaction, and basic demographics. Outcome measures: Quantitative measures will assess level of burnout, quality of life, work-home conflict, likelihood of leaving job, perceived risk of harm from workplace exposure to COVID-19, and perceived risk of harm to family members due to provider workplace exposure to COVID-19. Qualitative measures will include open-ended questions to explore general provider experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic; how COVID-19 has impacted overall feelings of well-being and burnout; and workplace and employer efforts to enhance well-being and address/mitigate feelings of burnout. Conclusions: The investigators will evaluate the quantitative survey data to determine the overall percentage of burnout amongst FCM clinicians as well as level of burnout, and demographic characteristics. Results will be compared with baseline data from 2018. Participant’s perceptions of how COVID-19 has impacted their well-being, key drivers of dissatisfaction and burnout, elements that promote well-being; and general provider concerns in the post-pandemic era will be explored through qualitative analysis.