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Exploring burnout and the association with the educational climate in pediatric residents in Thailand.

Pongtong PuraniteeFred F C J StevensSamart PakakasamaAdisak PlitponkarnpimSakda Arj-Ong VallibhakaraJamiu O BusariSylvia HeenemanWalther N K A van Mook
Published in: BMC medical education (2019)
The study, in a non-Western setting, demonstrated a positive relation between educational climate and work-related quality of life. To help reduce the risk of burnout, the following factors were identified: minimize unnecessary or duplicated workload, schedule time arrangements to avoid extension of regular duty hours, and clearly define role expectations. The impact of inappropriate tasks, teachers and teaching styles (including unsafe environment) on the incidence of burnout was also highlighted. Additional studies focusing on teaching styles, safe learning climate and mistreatment in a non-Western context are needed.
Keyphrases
  • climate change
  • south africa
  • medical students
  • risk factors
  • working memory
  • medical education
  • young adults
  • drug induced
  • upper limb