A three-year cohort study of the relationships between coping, job stress and burnout after a counselling intervention for help-seeking physicians

2010127 citationsJournal Articlegold Open Access

Authors

Karin E. Isaksson Rø · Norwegian Institute for Sustainability Research

Reidar Tyssen · University of Oslo

Asle Hoffart · University of Oslo

Harold Sexton · Modum Bad – Gordon Johnsens stiftelse

Olaf Gjerløw Aasland · Norwegian Medical Association

Tore Gude · University of Oslo

Abstract

A sequential relationship indicated that reduction in emotion-focused coping and in job stress preceded reduction in emotional exhaustion. As a consequence, coping strategies and job stress could be important foci in intervention programs that aim to reduce or prevent burnout in help-seeking physicians.

Topics & Keywords

Healthcare professionals’ stress and burnout Stress and Burnout Research Workplace Health and Well-being

Publication Details

Published in: BMC Public Health

Volume 10, Issue 1, pp. 213-213

DOI: 10.1186/1471-2458-10-213

Field-Weighted Citation Impact: 14.64

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A three-year cohort study of the relationships between coping, job stress and burnout after a counselling intervention for help-seeking physicians

Authors

Abstract

Topics & Keywords

Publication Details