Burnout syndrome among psychiatric trainees in 22 countries: Risk increased by long working hours, lack of supervision, and psychiatry not being first career choice.

N, Jovanović; A, Podlesek; U, Volpe; E, Barrett; S, Ferrari; Kuzman M, Rojnic; P, Wuyts; S, Papp; A, Nawka; A, Vaida; A, Moscoso; O, Andlauer; M, Tateno; G, Lydall; V, Wong; J, Rujevic; Clausen N, Platz; R, Psaras; A, Delic; MA, Losevich; S, Flegar; P, Crépin; E, Shmunk; I, Kuvshinov; E, Loibl-Weiß; J, Beezhold

doi:10.1016/j.eurpsy.2015.10.007

Public

Burnout syndrome among psychiatric trainees in 22 countries: Risk increased by long working hours, lack of supervision, and psychiatry not being first career choice.

Shared by NobleBlocks on Jan 21, 2016 • 12:00 AM UTC

Authors:

Jovanović N

Podlesek A

Volpe U

Abstract

Background Postgraduate medical trainees experience high rates of burnout, but evidence regarding psychiatric trainees is missing. We aim to determine burnout rates among psychiatric trainees, and identify individual, educational and work-related factors associated with severe burnout.Methods In an ...

Subject

Training

Psychiatry

Supervision

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