2013, Number 2
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Gac Med Mex 2013; 149 (2)
Coping with Medical Residency: Depression Burnout
Velásquez-Pérez L, Colin-Piana R, González-González M
Language: Spanish
References: 29
Page: 183-195
PDF size: 140.72 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Among the most prevalent psychiatric disorders, major depressive disorder is related with high incapacity levels, affecting
also physical and mental health, and social, family, and work activities (burnout).
Objectives: This study assessed possible damage and emotional changes in a cohort of recently incoming medical
residents to the postgraduate courses of the National Institute of Neurology and Neurosurgery of Mexico City.
Materials
and methods: We collected information on sociodemographic data, and we applied two instruments: the scale of
Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI-HS) and the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI). Candidates were followed over time, at
six and 12 months afterwards.
Results: When the authors analyzed depressive symptoms, they found that the percentage
of medical residents without depression at baseline was 97.7% and at the second application, this percentage decreased
statistically (p = 0.008) and yet there was an increase in mild depressive symptoms (p = 0.017). With respect to MBI-HS,
there was high emotional exhaustion with a significant increase at six months after arrival. The psychiatry residents were
those more affected.
Conclusions: Exploratory research is needed to be performed among residents to detect depressive
symptoms and burnout syndrome, to act in a timely manner and prevent the progression of these diseases.
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