Specialty differences in resident resilience and burnout - A national survey - 26/07/21
, Oana Alina Bota b , John Blebea a Abstract |
Background |
Burnout is widespread among resident physicians, but higher resilience is associated with lower burnout. This study characterizes the relationship between resilience and burnout in medical (MR) and surgical (SR) resident physicians.
Methods |
A cross-sectional survey was distributed to all ACGME-accredited residency programs with the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale and Abbreviated Maslach Burnout Inventory.
Results |
Of the 682 respondents, both Medical and Surgical Residents with higher resilience had lower burnout. Higher resilience was seen in Surgical Residents who were men, had greater family support, more residency program support, and enjoyed greater autonomy. Burnout was greater in women, Caucasians, those in an academic setting, and with less autonomy and program support. Burnout was similar among the medical and surgical groups, but surgical trainees had higher resilience. Overall, family and institutional support was associated positively with high resilience and decreased burnout.
Conclusions |
Increasing resilience and program support can decrease burnout, especially for high-risk subgroups.
Le texte complet de cet article est disponible en PDF.Highlights |
• | Surgical residents had a higher depersonalization component of burnout than medical residents. |
• | Women surgical residents are at higher risk of emotional exhaustion. |
• | Male residents are at higher risk of depersonalization. |
• | Residents with higher resilience had lower burnout. |
• | Program support increases resilience and decreases the risk of burnout. |
Keywords : Resilience burnout resident surgery medicine survey
Plan
Vol 222 - N° 2
P. 319-328 - août 2021 Retour au numéro
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