Literature DB >> 33504753

[Current and future strategies for burnout in Japanese neurologists].

Takayoshi Shimohata1, Makoto Kubo2, Ikuko Aiba3, Nobutaka Hattori4, Kazuto Yoshida5, Yoshiko Unno6, Kazumasa Yokoyama4, Takashi Ogawa4, Yumiko Kaseda7, Ryoko Koike8, Yuko Shimizu9, Yoshio Tsuboi10, Manabu Doyu11, Sonoko Misawa12, Takafumi Miyachi13, Tatsushi Toda14, Atsushi Takeda15.   

Abstract

To identify factors associated with burnout among Japanese physician and to use them in future measures, the Japanese Society of Neurology conducted a survey of neurologists on burnout using a web-based questionnaire in October 2019. A total of 1,261 respondents, 15.0% of the 8,402 members, responded to the survey. The mean of the subscales of the Japanese Burnout Scale was 2.86/5 points for emotional exhaustion, 2.21/5 points for depersonalization, and 3.17/5 points for lack of personal accomplishment. In addition, the burnout of our country's neurologists is not related to workloads such as working hours and the number of patients in charge, but also to a decreased meaningfulness and professional accomplishment. Therefore, it is necessary to take comprehensive measures to improve these issues at the individual, hospital, academic and national levels.

Entities:  

Keywords:  burnout; depersonalization; emotional exhaustion; lack of personal accomplishment; physician

Mesh:

Year:  2021        PMID: 33504753     DOI: 10.5692/clinicalneurol.cn-001533

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Rinsho Shinkeigaku        ISSN: 0009-918X


  1 in total

1.  Physician Burnout in General Hospitals Turned into Coronavirus Disease 2019 Priority Hospitals in Japan.

Authors:  Shiho Kodera; Yurika Kimura; Yutaka Tokairin; Hideaki Iseki; Makoto Kubo; Takayoshi Shimohata
Journal:  JMA J       Date:  2021-12-15
  1 in total

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