Table 4.

Distribution of burnout (n=254 total respondents)

Respondent Characteristics	None, %	Occasional, %	Definitely Symptoms, %	Complete Burnout, %	P Valuea
Age, yr
25–34	16	68	16	0	<0.001
35–44	16	41	31	12
45–54	12	31	40	17
55–64	14	38	28	20
65 or older	53	37	10	0
Sex
Men	22	42	27	9	<0.05
Women	9	36	36	19
Race
Hispanic/Latino	11	45	33	11	0.71
White	20	38	26	16
Asian/Asian American	18	40	30	11
Other	7	39	43	11
Practice type
Adult/adult-pediatric	18	40	30	12	0.87
Pediatric	11	42	32	16
Geographic region
Midwest	14	49.0	22	15	0.60
Northeast	19	45	26	10
South	16	34	37	13
West	20	32	34	14
Annual kidney transplant volume
<50	18	36	25	21	0.43
50–100	11	46	32	11
101–150	30	41	25	4
151–200	18	29	43	10
201–250	15	43	30	12
251–300	16	35	27	22
>300	6	53	35	6
Annual pancreas transplant
0	20	44	25	11	0.20
1–5	26	30	22	22
6–10	16	30	31	23
11–20	26	23	25	26
>20	0	35	34	31
Medical school
United States based	20	37	29	14	0.76
Non–United States based	15	42	31	12
AST fellowship
No	22	41	28	9	0.35
Yes	159	39	31	15
Practice affiliation b
University	17	39	30	14	0.64
Nonuniversity	20	45	25	10
Private	12	32	44	12
Job allocated to clinical transplant nephrology, %
0–50	34	40	17	9	<0.05
55–75	17	41	33	9
>75	13	39	31	17
Practice, yr
0–4	14	52	25	9	0.32
5–9	14	39	30	17
10–14	15	41	32	12
15–29	16	31	41	12
20–24	25	17	33	25
25	25	43	25	7
Transplant center director/UNOS medical director for kidney or kidney/pancreas
Yes	23	33	32	12	0.08
No	13	46	28	13

AST, American Society of Transplantation; UNOS, United Network for Organ Sharing.

^aNothing was statistically significant in multivariable analyses.

^bVeterans Affairs is not shown (less than five completed responses).