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. 2024 Nov 18;12:1410825. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2024.1410825

Table 3.

Individual and interpersonal factors influencing burnout.

Factor (N (%)) Constructs No burnout 48 (37%) Burnout present 81 (63%) Total 129 (100%) Chi square 𝛘2 p-value
Individual factors
Male sex Sociodemographics 28 (58%) 47 (58%) 75 (58%) 0.001 0.973
White 37 (77%) 67 (83%) 104 (81%) 0.612 0.434
Physician 45 (94%) 77 (95%) 122 (95%) 0.101 0.751
Practicing at least 5 years 19 (40%) 32 (40%) 51 (40%) 0.000 0.993
Describes themselves as compassionate toward patients Personality 32 (67%) 44 (54%) 76 (59%) 1.898 0.168
Positive coping style 27 (56%) 20 (25%) 47 (36%) 12.961 0.001
Perceived skills and expertise to function in role Skills 46 (96%) 77 (95%) 123 (95%) 0.041 0.841
Perceived proficiency with EHR 19 (40%) 37 (46%) 56 (43%) 0.456 0.500
Professional values are well aligned with department leaders Values 38 (79%) 52 (64%) 90 (70%) 3.202 0.074
Perceived control over workload Agency 12 (25%) 6 (7%) 18 (14%) 7.769 0.005
Satisfied with current job Attitudes 41 (85%) 34 (42%) 75 (58%) 23.371 <0.001
Likes going to work 41 (85%) 31 (38%) 72 (56%) 27.163 <0.001
Interpersonal factors
Married Partner 42 (88%) 69 (85%) 111 (86%) 0.135 0.714
Has children Family 35 (73%) 57 (70%) 92 (71%) 0.096 0.757
Has confidants regarding work struggles Social support 46 (96%) 77 (95%) 83 (71%) 0.044 0.834
Irritable toward co-workers in past year Workplace relationships 21 (44%) 50 (62%) 71 (55%) 3.937 0.047
Notes rewarding relationships with trainees/ colleagues 39 (81%) 53 (65%) 92 (71%) 3.687 0.055
Perceives care team works efficiently together 22 (46%) 32 (40%) 54 (42%) 0.496 0.481