Objective This article proposes and illustrates a conceptual model of medical student well-
being. Method The authors reviewed the literature on medical student stress, coping, and …

Job burnout is highly prevalent in graduate medical trainees. Numerous demands and
stressors drive the development of burnout in this population, leading to significant and …

Context Previous quantitative studies about doctor well‐being have focused primarily on
negative well‐being, such as burnout. We conducted this study to understand residents' …

Issue: Burnout is reported to be epidemic among physicians and medical trainees, and
wellness has been the predominant target for intervention in academic medicine over the …

Medical Education 2010: 44: 1016–1026 Context Burnout is prevalent among medical
students and is a predictor of subsequent serious consideration of dropping out of medical …

Background The existing literature either does not address physician wellness or defines it
as a lack of burnout. The goal of this article is to call attention to this important gap in the …

Objective The authors examine the prevalence of psychological distress, the stressors
experienced, and the supports used by medical students and residents during their medical …

Stress and burnout of healthcare providers has become a major healthcare issue that has
implications for not only workforce projections, but the cost and quality of care and the lives …

One of the earliest longitudinal efforts to improve medical student well-being, and perhaps
the only one that has tracked mental health outcomes continuously, is the decade-long …

Studies have found a high prevalence of psychological distress among medical students
both in the United States and abroad. Distress among medical students has serious …