TABLE 6.

Zero-order correlations among burnout, sociodemographic, academic, and mental health variables^a

	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12
2	0.14
3	0.12	−0.04
4	0.19	−0.04	0.31**
5	0.37**	0.13	0.06	−0.09
6	0.51**	0.12	0.21	0.16	0.55**
7	0.55**	0.28*	0.00	−0.03	0.36**	0.38**
8	0.60**	0.05	0.20	0.01	0.47**	0.56**	0.54**
9	−0.21	−0.01	0.07	0.16	−0.05	−0.02	−0.11	−0.24*
10	0.62**	0.02	0.18	0.16	0.32**	0.26*	0.25*	0.41**	−0.19
11	−0.56**	−0.22	−0.03	−0.16	−0.44**	−0.41**	−0.30*	−0.32**	0.070	−0.44**
12	−0.51**	−0.18	−0.02	−0.04	−0.15	−0.19	−0.34**	−0.36**	0.40**	−0.23	0.29*
13	−0.58**	−0.08	−0.13	−0.16	−0.30*	−0.31**	−0.35**	−0.41**	0.38**	−0.50**	0.62**	0.45**

^aVariables correspond to the following numbers: 1 = burnout; 2 = sex; 3 = race/ethnicity; 4 = family of origin salary; 5 = lifetime clinical diagnosis; 6 = current clinical diagnosis; 7 = functional impairment; 8 = depression severity; 9 = scholarly productivity; 10 = thoughts about dropping out; 11 = graduate climate; 12 = subjective appraisal of employment opportunities; 13 = research training environment.

*Correlation is significant at the p < 0.05 level (two-tailed).

**Correlation is significant at the p < 0.01 level (two-tailed).