articleTop 1% cited

Burnout Among U.S. Medical Students, Residents, and Early Career Physicians Relative to the General U.S. Population

Academic Medicine · 2014 · Vol. 89(3) · pp. 443–451

Liselotte N. Dyrbye✉(Mayo Clinic)Colin P. WestDaniel SateleSonja BooneLitjen TanJeff A. SloanTait D. Shanafelt

Abstract

Training appears to be the peak time for distress among physicians, but differences in the prevalence of burnout, depressive symptoms, and recent suicidal ideation are relatively small. At each stage, burnout is more prevalent among physicians than among their peers in the U.S. population.

Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout Diversity and Career in Medicine Innovations in Medical EducationBurnoutSuicidal ideationMedicineDepression (economics)OddsPopulationOdds ratioFamily medicineDistressMultivariate analysis

MeSH terms

AdultBurnout, ProfessionalDepressionFatigueFellowships and ScholarshipsFemaleHumansInternship and ResidencyMalePhysiciansQuality of LifeRisk FactorsStress, PsychologicalStudents, MedicalUnited States

Citations

1,991

FWCI

192.72

field-weighted impact

References

Percentile

100%

vs. same field & year

Citations per year

Cited by

Changes in Burnout and Satisfaction With Work-Life Balance in Physicians and the General US Working Population Between 2011 and 2014