The prevalence of burnout in health professionals working in... : JBI Evidence Synthesis The
prevalence of burnout in health professionals working in palliative care: a systematic review …

Background More than ever, the current increasing need for palliative care leads to health
professionals providing this type of care which further leads to multiple challenges, and …

Background: In recent years there has been increasing attention for the prevalence and
prevention of burnout among healthcare professionals. There is unclarity about prevalence …

Burnout is a phenomenon characterized by fatigue and frustration, usually related to work
stress and dedication to a cause, a way of life that does not match the person's expectations …

Context Although prior surveys have identified rates of self-reported burnout among
palliative care clinicians as high as 62%, limited data exist to elucidate the causes …

Context Many clinical disciplines report high rates of burnout, which leads to low quality of
care. Palliative care clinicians routinely manage patients with significant suffering, aiming to …

Objectives Burnout, which is a state of prolonged physical and psychological exhaustion,
seems to be a prevalent and serious problem among healthcare workers. Our aim was to …

A systematic review, using the guideline of the Joanna Briggs Institute, was conducted to
explore the effect of working in palliative care settings, compared with other settings, on …

Abstract Context Palliative Care (PC) physicians are vulnerable to burnout given the nature
of practice. Reports suggest that burnout frequency is variable across different countries …

Objective: Burnout syndrome is a work-related professional distress. Palliative care
physicians often have to deal with complex end-of-life situations and are at risk of presenting …