Investigation on job burnout and depression status of surgical residents
10.3760/cma.j.cn115396-20200506-00131
- VernacularTitle:外科住院医师职业倦怠与抑郁情况调查研究
- Author:
Jianjun CHEN
1
;
Hao DONG
;
Wenge WEI
Author Information
1. 首都医科大学附属北京友谊医院教育处 100050
- From:
International Journal of Surgery
2020;47(7):456-459
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To investigate the current situation of job burnout and depression among surgical residents, with a view to reduding or alleviating the burnout and depression of surgical residents.Methods:The job burnout scale and depression scale were used to investigate the burnout and depression of 137 residents who attended the standardized training of surgical residents in Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University from September 2016 to January 2019, there were 108 males and 29 females, aged (26.57±1.77) years, and the age ranged from 23 to 28 years. The distribution differences of the incidence of job burnout and depression in gender, time status and the correlation between the three dimensions of job burnout and depression were analyzed. The measurement data were expressed as mean±standard deviation ( Mean± SD). Counting data were expressed as percentage(%). The differences in the distribution of job burnout and depression in gender, time and status were analyzed by chi-square test. Pearson correlation analysis was used to analyze the correlation among the three dimensions of job burnout and depression. Results:Of the 137 surgical residents, 10 (7.3%) had severe job burnout requiring intervention . In the emotional exhaustion dimension, 67 (48.9%) had mild burnout, 53 (38.7%) had moderate burnout, and 17 (12.4%) had severe burnout. In the cynicism dimension, 86 (62.8%) had mild burnout, 37 (27.0%) had moderate burnout, and 14 (10.2%) had severe burnout. In the reduced personal accomplishment dimension, 64(46.7%) had mild burnout, 43(31.4%) had moderate burnout, 30(21.9%) had severe burnout. The results of the depression survey showed that 27 (19.7%) of the 137 surgical residents were depressed. There were no statistically significant differences in the incidence of job burnout in gender, time and status( P>0.05). There were no statistically significant differences in the incidence of depression in gender and status( P>0.05). The incidence of depression was higher among 1-year residents (14, 35.0%) than among 2-year (8, 15.7%) and 3-year(5, 10.9%) residents ( P<0.01). Depression is associated with emotional exhaustion, cynicism and reduced sense of achievement ( r=0.248, r=0.301, r=0.201, respectively, P<0.05). Conclusions:The job burnout and depression of surgical residents are not optimistic. There were differences in the time distribution of depression incidence, among which the incidence of depression is higher among the residents in the first year. The occurrence of depression is positively correlated with three dimensions of job burnout.
