Add to ORKGThe incessant reports on the burnout syndrome contrasts sharply with the validity of burnout research. Major problems in the definition and discriminant validity of burnout prevent investigators from getting a clear view of how job stress affects physicians’ health. The inability to distinguish a case of burnout from a non-case is only one of many signs that burnout research is problematic. Burnout researchers should face this reality rather than ignore it
We critique a paper published by Summers et al. (2020) and papers in general that, because of flawed...
Kealy et al. (2016) found that 21% of psychiatric residents were suffering symptoms of burnout. A nu...
At least three methodological problems affect the study by Katsavouni et al. (2016). First, there ar...
The incessant reports on the burnout syndrome contrasts sharply with the validity of burnout researc...
All in all, Imo’s review is undermined by the very research it relies on. We recommend that research...
Although we share with Eckleberry-Hunt et al. (2018) some of their criticisms regarding the problema...
Banerjee et al. recently attempted to estimate the ‘prevalence’ of burnout among European oncologist...
Burnout has been defined as a job-induced syndrome combining emotional exhaustion, depersonalization...
Hawryluck and Brindley (2018) addressed the issue of burnout—a syndrome thought to be induced by job...
A redefinition of burnout as a depressive condition is called for so that the harmful effects of unr...
Ronald Epstein and Michael Privitera reported that burnout affects more than half of practising phys...
Elmariah et al. (2016) found that 65% of the internal medicine residents who were assessed suffered ...
Reducing depression to its clinical stage—to a nosological category—is unwarranted when examining th...
Dimou et al. (2016) concluded that \u3e50% of surgeons experience burnout. For three reasons, we thi...
There has been controversy regarding the extent to which burnout overlaps depression. I enumerate ei...
We critique a paper published by Summers et al. (2020) and papers in general that, because of flawed...
Kealy et al. (2016) found that 21% of psychiatric residents were suffering symptoms of burnout. A nu...
At least three methodological problems affect the study by Katsavouni et al. (2016). First, there ar...
The incessant reports on the burnout syndrome contrasts sharply with the validity of burnout researc...
All in all, Imo’s review is undermined by the very research it relies on. We recommend that research...
Although we share with Eckleberry-Hunt et al. (2018) some of their criticisms regarding the problema...
Banerjee et al. recently attempted to estimate the ‘prevalence’ of burnout among European oncologist...
Burnout has been defined as a job-induced syndrome combining emotional exhaustion, depersonalization...
Hawryluck and Brindley (2018) addressed the issue of burnout—a syndrome thought to be induced by job...
A redefinition of burnout as a depressive condition is called for so that the harmful effects of unr...
Ronald Epstein and Michael Privitera reported that burnout affects more than half of practising phys...
Elmariah et al. (2016) found that 65% of the internal medicine residents who were assessed suffered ...
Reducing depression to its clinical stage—to a nosological category—is unwarranted when examining th...
Dimou et al. (2016) concluded that \u3e50% of surgeons experience burnout. For three reasons, we thi...
There has been controversy regarding the extent to which burnout overlaps depression. I enumerate ei...
We critique a paper published by Summers et al. (2020) and papers in general that, because of flawed...
Kealy et al. (2016) found that 21% of psychiatric residents were suffering symptoms of burnout. A nu...
At least three methodological problems affect the study by Katsavouni et al. (2016). First, there ar...