A survey of burnout and professional satisfaction among United States neurointerventionalists.

Kyle M FargenAdam S ArthurThabele Leslie-MazwiRebecca M GarnerCarol A AschenbrennerStacey Q WolfeSameer A AnsariGuilherme DabusAlejandro SpiottaMaxim MokinItalo LinfanteJ MoccoJoshua A Hirsch

Published in: Journal of neurointerventional surgery (2019)

This survey of United States neurointerventional physicians demonstrated a self-reported burnout prevalence of 56%, which is similar to the national average among physicians across other specialties. Additional compensation for a call was a significant protective factor against burnout. In addition, feeling underappreciated by departmental or hospital leadership and covering more than one hospital while on call were associated with greater odds of burnout.

Keyphrases

primary care
healthcare
risk factors
acute care
quality improvement
emergency department
electronic health record