Dimou et al. (2016) concluded that \u3e50% of surgeons experience burnout. For three reasons, we think that such conclusions are unwarranted. First, there are no consensual or binding diagnostic criteria for burnout. Second, recent research (e.g., Bianchi, Schonfeld, & Laurent, 2015) suggests that burnout is actually a depressive syndrome. Finally, we note that researchers’ recommendations about stress-reducing organizational changes often remain incantatory because they insufficiently consider the economic issues and macrosocial power relationships that can hamper the recommendations’ implementation. Current practices in burnout research have led to an accumulation of results, the clinical meaning of which is obscure
Comments on an article by Jef Adriaenssens et al. (see record 2015-00662-015). In a recent review pa...
Burnout has been defined as a job-induced syndrome combining emotional exhaustion, depersonalization...
Research has linked increased staff burnout to poorer patient safety in healthcare settings. Surge...
Dimou et al. (2016) concluded that \u3e50% of surgeons experience burnout. For three reasons, we thi...
Banerjee et al. recently attempted to estimate the ‘prevalence’ of burnout among European oncologist...
The incessant reports on the burnout syndrome contrasts sharply with the validity of burnout researc...
Although we share with Eckleberry-Hunt et al. (2018) some of their criticisms regarding the problema...
All in all, Imo’s review is undermined by the very research it relies on. We recommend that research...
In a study published in a recent issue of Critical Care Medicine, Colville and Smith (2017) found mo...
Elmariah et al. (2016) found that 65% of the internal medicine residents who were assessed suffered ...
Ronald Epstein and Michael Privitera reported that burnout affects more than half of practising phys...
We critique a paper published by Summers et al. (2020) and papers in general that, because of flawed...
Hawryluck and Brindley (2018) addressed the issue of burnout—a syndrome thought to be induced by job...
Background: The term ‘burnout’ was first coined in 1974 after it was observed that some healthcare v...
The high level of burnout in surgeons will continue to grow as continuous healthcare reforms and fin...
Comments on an article by Jef Adriaenssens et al. (see record 2015-00662-015). In a recent review pa...
Burnout has been defined as a job-induced syndrome combining emotional exhaustion, depersonalization...
Research has linked increased staff burnout to poorer patient safety in healthcare settings. Surge...
Dimou et al. (2016) concluded that \u3e50% of surgeons experience burnout. For three reasons, we thi...
Banerjee et al. recently attempted to estimate the ‘prevalence’ of burnout among European oncologist...
The incessant reports on the burnout syndrome contrasts sharply with the validity of burnout researc...
Although we share with Eckleberry-Hunt et al. (2018) some of their criticisms regarding the problema...
All in all, Imo’s review is undermined by the very research it relies on. We recommend that research...
In a study published in a recent issue of Critical Care Medicine, Colville and Smith (2017) found mo...
Elmariah et al. (2016) found that 65% of the internal medicine residents who were assessed suffered ...
Ronald Epstein and Michael Privitera reported that burnout affects more than half of practising phys...
We critique a paper published by Summers et al. (2020) and papers in general that, because of flawed...
Hawryluck and Brindley (2018) addressed the issue of burnout—a syndrome thought to be induced by job...
Background: The term ‘burnout’ was first coined in 1974 after it was observed that some healthcare v...
The high level of burnout in surgeons will continue to grow as continuous healthcare reforms and fin...
Comments on an article by Jef Adriaenssens et al. (see record 2015-00662-015). In a recent review pa...
Burnout has been defined as a job-induced syndrome combining emotional exhaustion, depersonalization...
Research has linked increased staff burnout to poorer patient safety in healthcare settings. Surge...