Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout

Meta-analysis of 29 studies examining burnout and psychological distress in U.S. postgraduate trainees reveals moderate correlation, with medical students showing highest risk and emotional.

Survey of 183 Norwegian health workers reveals significant skepticism toward standardized suicide risk assessments, with perceptions varying by profession and hospital site.

Burnout prevalence among Norwegian GPs increased markedly from 2012 to 2024. Work stress, job satisfaction, and sickness presenteeism emerged as key modifiable factors.

Cross-sectional study of 496 Ethiopian healthcare workers found 53% experienced workplace stress, with levels linked to qualifications, facility type, and salary.

Study analyzing satisfaction among final-semester medical students in primary health care units during mandatory community service in Mexico, identifying deficiencies in safety and infrastructure.

Study examines how psychological capital mediates the protective effect of organizational support on distressing experiences among nurses as second victims of adverse events.

Study examining emotion regulation strategies as moderators of the relationship between academic demands and student presenteeism among undergraduate psychology students in Australia.