The research on: Reducing health worker burnout

Press/Media: Article/Feature

Description

Article authored for 360Info

Period11 Sept 2022 → 15 Sept 2022

Media contributions

2

Media contributions

  • TitleAvoiding health worker burnout
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media name/outletOpen Forum
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryAustralia
    Date15/09/22
    DescriptionQuality research evidence points to what’s needed at both an individual and organisational level to stem the tide of burnt out health workers.

    Emergency medical workers, already at increased risk for burnout compared to other professions, continue to be challenged by the fallout of COVID-19.

    Stretched to breaking point by increased workloads, highly contagious and acutely ill patients and with limited resources, their risk factors for burnout have been amplified.
    Producer/Author360Info
    URLhttps://www.openforum.com.au/avoiding-health-worker-burnout/
    PersonsAlex Waddell, Diki Tsering, Peter Bragge, Paul Kellner
  • TitleExperts look at the available research on tackling burnout in emergency medical workers
    Media name/outletCanberra Times
    Media typePrint
    Country/TerritoryAustralia
    Date11/09/22
    DescriptionQuality research evidence points to what's needed at both an individual and organisational level to stem the tide of burnt out health workers.
    Producer/Author360Info
    URLhttps://www.canberratimes.com.au/story/7893228/no-easy-fix-how-to-tackle-burnout-in-health-care-workers/
    PersonsAlex Waddell, Diki Tsering, Peter Bragge, Paul Kellner
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Keywords

  • Burnout
  • Workplace Well-being
  • Health Services Research