Login / Signup

Is Grit Associated with Burnout and Well-being in Orthopaedic Resident and Faculty Physicians? A Multi-institution Longitudinal Study Across Training Levels.

Donald H LeeKaitlyn ReasonerDiane LeeClaudia DavidsonJacquelyn S PenningsPhilip E BlazarSteven L FrickAnne M KellyDawn M LaPorteAndrea B LeseDeana M MercerDavid RingDane H SalazarThomas J ScharschmidtMark C SnoddyRobert J StrauchChristopher J TuohyMontri D Wongworawat
Published in: Clinical orthopaedics and related research (2021)
The results suggest that grit could be targeted as an intervention for reducing burnout and promoting psychologic well-being among orthopaedic surgeons. Other research has suggested that grit is influenced by internal characteristics, life experiences, and the external environment, suggesting that there is potential to increase one's grit. Residency programs and faculty development initiatives might consider measuring grit to assess for the risk of burnout, as well as offering curricula or training to promote this psychologic characteristic.
Keyphrases
  • quality improvement
  • medical students
  • medical education
  • randomized controlled trial
  • primary care
  • patient safety
  • cancer therapy
  • drug delivery
  • risk assessment