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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Emerg Med. 2019 Jul 9;38(3):582–588. doi: 10.1016/j.ajem.2019.07.009

Table 5.

Impact of burnout and knowledge/availability of supportive infrastructure by profession.

Impact of burnout and supportive infrastructure Burnout Not burned out p Value
N N (%) N N (%)
Burnout is important to the well-being of medical professionals
 Nurse 12 12 (100.0%) 36 36 (100.0%) -
 EMS 20 20 (100.0%) 37 36 (97.3%) 1.000
Burnout is a potential barrier to the provision of patient care
 Nurse 12 11 (91.7%) 36 35 (97.2%) 0.441
 EMS 20 20 (100.0%) 37 37 (100.0%) -
Aware of programs designed to prevent the development ofburnout in healthcare professionals
 Nurse 12 3 (25.0%) 36 13 (36.1%) 0.725
 EMS 20 7 (35.0%) 36 14 (38.9%) 1.000
Aware of programs or processes that focus on supporting healthcare practitioners who may be experiencing burnout
 Nurse 12 3 (25.0%) 36 12 (33.3%) 0.728
 EMS 20 5 (25.0%) 34 10 (29.4%) 1.000
Programs or processes designed to identify burnout readily available to you
 Nurse 12 0 (0.0%) 36 6 (16.7%) 0.315
 EMS 20 1 (5.0%) 37 10 (27.0%) 0.076
Likely to participate in program(s) designed to prevent, or support healthcare practitioners who develop burnout
 Nurse 12 7 (58.3%) 36 20 (55.6%) 1.000
 EMS 20 7 (35.0%) 36 15 (41.7%) 0.777