According to the Microsoft 2021 Work Trend Index, these are the occupations that have the highest rates of burnout-relatedturnover: 1. Doctor 2. Nurse 3. Fast Food and Retail workers 4. Social Worker 5. Police Officer 6. Air Traffic Controller ...
Rates of burnout differed by profession: nurses and physicians had higher rates than administrative and logistic staff (42.8% and 37.4% versus 25.6% and 20.9%, respectively P < 0.001). Burnout was inversely associated with job satisfaction. In multivariate analysis, factors associated with burno...
The number of participating students from each school ranged from 105 to 604 (largely based on school size), with the 7 individual response rates of 51%, 55%, 60%, 62%, 63%, 64%, and 66%. Characteristics of responders were generally similar to the overall study population; however, ...
Teacher burnout is a significant occupational problem worldwide (Akça and Yaman2010; meta-analysis by García-Carmona et al.2018). Although burnout rates are generally quite low in Finland (Schaufeli2018), about 12% of Finnish educators have been shown to suffer from high levels of work stres...
Burnout, ProfessionalStress, PsychologicalPersonality TestsSocial EnvironmentTeachingThis study was done to determine whether burnout rates differed among junior ... S Nagy,LG Davis - 《Psychol Rep》 被引量: 83发表: 1985年 Burnout, job stress and attitudes towards the use of force by Norwegian poli...
Shanafelt and colleagues evaluated rates of burnout among US physicians, differences by specialty, and comparisons of physicians with US workers in other
This includes directly on school systems with increased classroom absences, presenteeism (e.g., working while sick), and contributions to teacher dropout (where rates exceed those typical to most professions; Carlsen 2012). For teachers themselves, the effects are potentially disastrous too — not ...
Rates of prostate specific antigen (PSA) test ordering vary among GPs. To examine whether GPs' risk attitude, level of empathy, and burnout status are asso... Pedersen, A. F,Carlsen, A. H,P Vedsted - 《British Journal of General Practice》 被引量: 3发表: 2015年 ...
Although there were no differences in the response rates stratified by sex, we did observe higher response rates by the PGY1 residents, which could have affected the results. The adjusted analysis that included PGY status and sex as potential confounders was consistent with the unadjusted analysis....
Response rates varied by institution and by training status, with that of attending physicians ranging from 20% to 60% and that of trainees from 38% to 74% across institutions. Overall, of 19 384 attending physicians and 7257 house staff physicians invited to participate, 7700 (40%) and ...