2017, Number 23
<< Back Next >>
Inv Ed Med 2017; 6 (23)
Prevalence of burnout syndrome in hospital paediatric residents
Medina ML, Medina MG, Gauna NT, Molfino L, Merino LA
Language: Spanish
References: 20
Page: 160-168
PDF size: 192.07 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Medical residency is a very stressful stage, which could contribute to the appearance
of burnout syndrome (SBO) and depression. However, in spite of the importance of this
syndrome for the health of the professional and patients, it has been little studied in Paediatric
residents.
Objective: To describe the prevalence of SBO in paediatric residents of a hospital.
Method: Descriptive, cross-sectional study using the Maslach Burnout Inventory questionnaire
that was completed anonymously by Paediatrics residents from a Paediatrics referral hospital.
The variables analysed were: gender, age, marital status, year of residence, and SBO. The data
obtained were processed using SPSS statistics software (v.13.0).
Results: The study included 18 residents, of whom 4 were (R1), 6 (R2), and 8 (R3). The participants
included 14 women and 4 men, ranging from 25 to 32 years (mean age: 28 years). The
response rate was 100%, with SBO being found in 100% of the residents. The values obtained
from the subscales of the 18 residents were, 9 with high emotional exhaustion (CE), 12 with
high de-personalization (DP), and 11 with low personal performance (RP). From the analysis of
the Maslach Burnout Inventory questionnaire, it emerged that 4 (R1) was found: 3 with low CE;
2 with low DP, and 4 with low RP. As regards the 6 (R2): 4 had low RP and 3 had between high
and moderate CE and DP. While out of the 8 (R3): all had high DP, with 5 with a high CE, and 3
with low RP. It was found that SBO in all cases was moderate.
Conclusions: All residents of the Paediatric clinical specialty of the referral hospital presented
with values compatible with SBO, with a high DP being the component most affected.
REFERENCES
Maslach C, Schaufeli WB, Leiter M. Job burnout. Annu Rev Psychol. 2001;52:397---422.
Gil-Monte PR, Marucco MA. Prevalencia del síndrome de quemarsepor el trabajo (burnout) en pediatras de hospitalesgeneral. Rev Saúde Pública. 2008;42:450---6.
Durante E, Augustovski F, Catsicaris C, Eymann A, Reboiras F,Faingold D, et al. El desgaste profesional entre los residentesde un Hospital Universitario en Argentina. En: VII ConferenciaArgentina de Educación Médica. 2005 (abstract 122).
Sosa Oberlin EN. Frecuencia de los síntomas del síndromede Burnout en profesionales médicos. Rev Méd Rosario.2007;73:12---20.
Riquelma A, Herrera C, Aranis C, Oporto J, Padilla O. Psychometricanalyses and internal consistency of the PHEEMquestionnaire to measure the clinical learning environmentin the clerkship of a Medical School in Chile. Med Teach.2009;31:221---5.
Carrillo-Esper R, Gómez Hernández K, Espinoza de los MonterosEstrada I. Síndrome de Burnout en la práctica médica. Med IntMex. 2012;28:579---84.
Llera J, Durante E. Correlación entre clima educacional yel síndrome de desgaste profesional en los programas deresidencia de un hospital universitario. Arch Argent Pediatr.2014;112:e6---11.
Prieto-Miranda SE, Bethsabé Rodríguez-Gallardo G, Jiménez-Bernardino CA, Guerrero-Quinteroc LG. Desgaste profesional ycalidad de vida en médicos residentes. Rev Med Inst Mex SeguroSoc. 2013;51:574---9.
Álvarez-Hernández G, Medécigo-Vite S, Ibarra-García C. Prevalenciadel síndrome de desgaste profesional en médicosresidentes de un hospital pediátrico en el Estado de Sonora.Bol. Med. Hosp. Infant. Mex. 2010;67:44---51.
Pistelli Y, Perochena J, Moscoloni N, Tarrés MC. Síndrome dedesgaste profesional en médicos pediatras. Análisis bivariado ymultivariado. Arch Argent Pediatr. 2011;109:129---34.
Balcázar-Rincón LE, Montejo-Fraga LE, Ramírez-Alcántara Y.Prevalencia del síndrome de desgaste profesional en médicosresidentes de un hospital de Mérida, Yucatán, México. 2015; 22(4): 111-114.
Ferrel R, Sierra E, Rodríguez M. Síndrome de desgaste profesional(burnout) en médicos especialistas de un hospitaluniversitario, de la ciudad de Santa Marta, Colombia. Rev FaculCienc Salud. 2010;7:29---40.
Méndez-Cerezo A. Síndrome de Burnout en médicos residentes.Ejercicio como estrategia para su disminución. An Med (Mex).2011;56:79---84.
Pérez Rodríguez IE. Síndrome de Burnout y Estrés Laboral enResidentes de Medicina Interna de un Hospital Tipo IV. RII Aplicada.2015;3:37---56.
Castillo Ávila Y, Orozco CJ, Alvis ELR. Síndrome de Burnout en elpersonal médico de una institución prestadora de servicios desalud de Cartagena de Indias. Rev Univer Industrial de SantanderSalud. 2015;47:187---92.
Arayago R, González A, Limongi M, Guevara H. Síndrome de Burnouten residentes y especialistas de anestesiología. Rev SalusUC. 2016;20:13---21.
Mari˜nos A, Otero M, Tomateo J, Málaga G. Coexistencia de síndromede Burnout y síntomas depresivos en médicos residentes.Estudio descriptivo transversal en un hospital nacional de Lima.Rev Med Hered. 2011;22:162---8.
Chacón Montiel JL. Síndrome de Burnout en Residentes del HospitalRoosevelt de Guatemala. Rev Asoc de Med de Guatemala.2015;19:7---18.
Terrones-Rodríguez JF, Cisneros-Pérez V, Arreola-Rochab JJ.Síndrome de burnout en médicos residentes del HospitalGeneral de Durango, México. Rev Med Inst Mex Seguro Soc. 2016;54:242---8.
Aranda Beltrán C, Zarate Montero B, Pando Moreno M, SahúnFlores JE. Síndrome de Burnout, Variables Sociodemográficas yLaborales en Médicos Especialistas del Hospital Valentín GómezFarias, México. Rev Colomb de Sal Ocup. 2011;1:13---7.