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Burnout syndrome among rheumatologists and rheumatology fellows in Arab countries: an ArLAR multinational study.

Rita NaimNelly ZiadéChafika HaouichatFatemah BaronSulaiman M Al-MayoufNizar Abdulateef Al AniBasel MasriManal El RakawiEl Lina KibbiManal Al MashalehFatemah AbutibanIhsane Hmamouchi
Published in: Clinical rheumatology (2023)
The frequency of burnout in a sample of rheumatologists in Arab countries is very high, driven by low personal accomplishment scores and associated with a low income, dissatisfaction with the specialty and younger age. Some associated factors might be modifiable, thus reducing the burden of burnout on rheumatologists and on the healthcare system. Key Points • The frequency of burnout in a sample of Arab rheumatologists was 61.3% according to the MBI. • The score was mainly driven by low personal accomplishment scores (58.1%). • Younger age, dissatisfaction with the specialty, and low income were associated with burnout. • Acting upon modifiable risk factors would help reducing the burden of burnout on rheumatologists and on the healthcare system.
Keyphrases
  • risk factors
  • case report