Burnout among healthcare workers is at an all-time high, according to a recent Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation survey. 55% of healthcare workers reported symptoms of burnout (defined as mental and physical exhaustion due to chronic workplace stress), with the highest rate, 69%, among...
19 from 2021 to 2022, the total detection rate of job burnout among primary healthcare workers in Guangzhou was 78.52%, of which 53.46% was moderate burnout, 24.83% was severe burnout, and the average score of job burnout was 2.59 ± 1.26, which met the standard of moderate burnout...
The response rate and complete rate were 71.7% and 93.2%. The multivariate analysis showed that, as the BSRS-5 level added, the odds ratio (OR) of burnout increased (BSRS-5 scores 6–9, 10–14, and 15–20; OR=1.83, 3.23, and 9.15, separately;value<0.05). Overall, men (≥30years...
Intensive Care Unit (ICU) healthcare workers are likely to suffer from burnout due to the high job demands they may face, considered as a syndrome of exhaustion, a cynical attitude toward work and a lack of sense of self-efficacy at work (Ballester-Arnal et al.,2016; Van Mol et al.,2...
Other reasons include burnout (overworked employees are leaving the profession at an accelerating rate); the rise in chronic conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, cancer, and Alzheimer’s disease (leading to overextended staff at hospitals and long-term care facilities); and the nation’s ...
Burnout in healthcare workers managing chronic patients with disorders of consciousness. Brain Inj. 2012;26(12):1493–9. Article CAS Google Scholar Leonardi M, Pagani M, Giovannetti AM, Raggi A, Sattin D. Burnout in healthcare professionals working with patients with disorders of consciousness....
The overall burnout rate was 49.9% (56.0% in nursing, 54.1% in other clinical staff, 47.3% in physicians, and 45.6% in non-clinical staff; p < 0.001 for difference). ITL was reported by 28.7% of healthcare workers, with nurses most likely to report ITL (41.0%), followed by non-...
Adaptive Leadership and Burnout in Military Healthcare Workers During a Global Health Pandemic INTRODUCTION. Occupational burnout among healthcare workers has continued to climb, impacting workforce well-being, patient safety, and retention of qualif... RI Matos,RM Cervero,JL Melton,... - 《Military...
Even before COVID-19, more than half of doctors and nurses reported symptoms of burnout, defined by physical and/or emotional exhaustion due to the rigors of the profession. But the pandemic shifted burnout into overdrive. During the pandemic, 93% of health workers reported experiencing stress....
In a study of 7905 surgeons, 30% of surgeons working less than 60 h a week met the criteria for burnout, while among those working over 80 h the burnout rate was 50% [18]. A hospital, as a healthcare institution, should provide its workers with adequate professional and personal ...