Burnout and staff experiences of health inequalities in children’s hospitals: a qualitative analysis
BMJ Open,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(2), P. e095418 - e095418
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
To
identify
burnout
constructs
from
descriptions
of
staff
experiences
health
inequalities
operating
across
paediatric
specialist
hospitals
and
to
categorise
the
according
Leiter
Maslach's
six
Areas
Worklife
(AWL)
model
burnout.
A
secondary
data
analysis
a
qualitative
study
using
semi-structured
interviews
focus
groups.
The
groups
were
conducted
within
nine
children's
in
England.
dataset
included
responses
217
individual
members
occupying
various
roles:
leadership,
clinical,
professional
support.
All
who
volunteered
participate
study.
results
this
exploratory
showed
that
psychological
frequently
embedded
hospital
staff's
their
hospitals,
relevant
excerpts
found
for
all
domains
AWL
model.
Staff
described
work
environment
where
socioeconomic
disparities
increased
workload
pressures,
but
efforts
improve
services
frustrated
by
perceived
lack
control
decision
making
or
recognition.
There
was
ambiguity
role-based
responsibilities
tackling
an
imbalance
between
organisational
practices
personal
values
social
justice.
is
reciprocal
relationship
experienced
healthcare
professionals
settings.
extant
knowledge
approaches
occupational
should
be
considered
tandem,
integrated
into
quality
improvement
operationalised
organisations
safety
care.
Language: Английский
Health Care Providers’ Well-being Indicators are Associated With Their Intention to Leave Their Positions: A Cross-Sectional Study From Saskatchewan, Canada
INQUIRY The Journal of Health Care Organization Provision and Financing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
61
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
This
study
aimed
to
measure
the
intention
leave
and
well-being
indicators
(ie,
job
satisfaction,
burnout,
moral
distress,
risk
of
depression,
resilience)
health
care
providers
(HCPs)
in
Saskatchewan,
Canada
explore
association
between
their
other
demographic
factors,
including
gender.
A
cross-sectional
was
conducted
among
registered
nurses
(RNs),
physicians,
respiratory
therapists
(RTs)
Saskatchewan
December
2021
April
2022.
An
online
survey
inquired
about
intentions
current
positions,
indicators,
demographics
HCPs.
Logistic
regression
models
explored
associations
positions
HCPs’
indicators.
Adjusted
odd
ratios
(AORs)
95%
confidence
intervals
(95%
CI)
are
reported.
In
total,
1497
HCPs
participated;
38.6%
considered
leaving
positions.
Controlling
by
gender,
age
group,
children
at
home,
redeployment,
resilience
levels,
odds
considering
decreased
0.55
CI
=
0.43-0.70)
per
unit
increase
satisfaction.
experiencing
high
distress
were
more
likely
consider
(AOR
3.97,
2.93-5.39).
RNs
than
physicians
1.68,
1.13-2.50).
Age
interacted
with
burnout
home.
The
RN
designation
predicted
leave.
We
must
recognize
dissimilar
effect
on
women
men
those
without
children.
Strategies
retention
should
focus
reducing
morally
distressing
environments
redeployment.
Language: Английский