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A systematic review including meta-analysis of work environment and burnout symptoms
BMC Public Health · 2017 · Vol. 17(1) · pp. 264–264
Gunnar Aronsson✉(Stockholm University)Töres Theorell(Stockholm University)Tom Grape(Södertälje Sjukhus)Anne Hammarström(Umeå University)Christer Hogstedt(Karolinska Institutet)Ína Marteinsdóttir(Linköping University)Ingmar Skoog(University of Gothenburg)Lil Träskman‐Bendz(Lund University)Charlotte L Hall(SBU - Swedish Agency for Health Technology Assessment and Assessment of Social Services)
Abstract
While high levels of job support and workplace justice were protective for emotional exhaustion, high demands, low job control, high work load, low reward and job insecurity increased the risk for developing exhaustion. Our approach with a wide range of work exposure factors analysed in relation to the separate dimensions of burnout expanded the knowledge of associations, evidence as well as research needs. The potential of organizational interventions is illustrated by the findings that burnout symptoms are strongly influenced by structural factors such as job demands, support and the possibility to exert control.
Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnoutWorkplace Health and Well-beingStress and Burnout ResearchCynicismEmotional exhaustionBurnoutMedicineJob controlBiostatisticsJob satisfactionInclusion (mineral)Clinical psychologyPsychology
MeSH terms
AchievementAdultAustraliaBurnout, ProfessionalEuropeMental FatigueFemaleHumansMaleNew ZealandNorth AmericaProspective StudiesSurveys and QuestionnairesRewardSocial Justice
Citations
760
FWCI
83.22
field-weighted impact
References
38
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100%
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Citations per year
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