Articles related to BURNOUT

“We are starting to lose our junior faculty, which means you no longer have a pipeline…they often are overworked, and they don’t see a way out of their situation.”

Rising levels of EHR work and message volume among oncology physicians are concerning given the role of EHR burden in physician burnout.

Research involving US physicians demonstrates that inadequate control over patient load and clinical workflows independently correlates with increased burnout rates and intentions to reduce clinical hours, highlighting the need for systematic approaches to workplace autonomy.

The analysis shows dermatologists earn a premium hourly rate while working fewer hours (44.2 hours/week) compared to many surgical specialists who clock more than 52 hours weekly.

Emergency medicine tops the burnout list again in 2024, with 63% of physicians reporting burnout, while plastic surgery reports the lowest at 37%.

More than 50% of advanced practice providers report signs of burnout, yet nearly 80% do not plan to leave their jobs, highlighting a complex relationship between job satisfaction and burnout.