The term "burnout" was identified 30 years ago to describe a state of fatigue and frustration among health and service workers arising from excessive demands on their resources.. Burnout is common among health care workers. characteristics of the health care environment, including time pressure, lack of control over work processes, role conflict, and poor relationships between groups and with leadership, combine with personal predisposing factors and the emotional intensity of clinical work to put clinicians at high risk.. Burnout among health workers: case of the military hospital of ouakam, senegal uploaded by theijes background: mental health is responsible for 13% of global morbidity, and is a priority according to world health organization which predicts a duplication of this frequency by 2020..
The purpose of this paper is to review studies of burnout relating to mental health workers and to propose directions for future research. it will summarize findings with regard to established norms, demographic variables, possible antecedents and consequences of burnout, and burnout models tested. Heavy patient loads, smaller staffs and higher stress levels may be causing burnout among healthcare workers, according to a new survey by recruiting firm careerbuilder.. Health system changes may increase primary health care workers’ dilemmatic space, created when reforms contravene professional values. dilemmatic space may be a risk factor for burnout. this study partnered with six australian primary health care services (in south australia: four state government–managed services including one aboriginal health team and one non-government organisation and.
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