Dergiler / Journal of Experimental and Clinical Medicine / 2006 / Cilt: 23 - Sayı: 1
Karadeniz Teknik Üniversitesi Tıp Fakültesindeki Araştırma Görevlisi Hekimlerin Tükenmişlik Sendromu İle İş Doyumu Düzeleri Ve İlişkili Faktörler
- Sayfa
- 17–24
- DOI
- —
Abstract
Burnout Syndrome, Job Satisfaction Levels and Related Factors in Research Physicians at the Karadeniz Technical University Medical Faculty Burnout is a significant health problem for professional groups that are in unavoidable one-to-one relations with other people; job satisfaction, on the other hand, is a feeling of pleasure arising from a perception that work contributes something to the individual. The objective in this study was to determine burnout and job satisfaction levels in research physicians working at the KTÜ Medical Faculty and their correlation with sociodemographic factors. A total of 192 research physicians working in the KTU Medical Faculty participated in this cross-sectional study; participants were administered a sociodemographic data questionnaire, the Maslach Burnout Inventory and Job Satisfaction Inventory. Emotional burnout scores were higher in male physicians working in surgical sciences (12.3±7.9) than in female physicians (8.5±5.7), in those working in surgical sciences (11.1±7.4) compared to those working in internal medicine (5.0±3.5), in those working in surgical sciences experiencing social difficulties (14.0±8.5) and those working in internal medicine experiencing problems concerning work (6.0±3.3), making ends meet (5.9±3.6), family (6.2±3.1) and education (6.5±4.1); personal achievement scores were high in those working in surgical sciences and not experiencing problems concerning work (14.1±5.9), making ends meet (14.7±5.8), family (14.7±5.7) or society (13.1±5.2); depersonalization scores were high in those working in surgical sciences and not experiencing family problems (12.4±6.4); and job satisfaction scores in those working in internal medicine (87.7±18.4) w e r e higher compared to those in the surgical sciences (80.5±18.8) and higher in those working in internal medicine without problems concerning work (92.3±16.9) or making ends meet (92.3±16.5) (p=0.043, p