The relationship between resident burnout and safety-related and acceptability-related quality of healthcare: a systematic literature review. | AHRQ Patient Safety Network

The relationship between resident burnout and safety-related and acceptability-related quality of healthcare: a systematic literature review. | AHRQ Patient Safety Network

• Review
 
• Published November 2017

The relationship between resident burnout and safety-related and acceptability-related quality of healthcare: a systematic literature review.

Dewa CS, Loong D, Bonato S, Trojanowski L, Rea M. BMC Med Educ. 2017;17:195.

Physician burnout has reached epidemic levels. This systematic review examined whether resident physician burnout reduces safety or quality of care. Burned out residents reported poorer quality and safety, but few studies corroborated self-reported errors with clinical outcomes or chart review. A past Annual Perspective explored the relationship between burnout and safety.

PubMed citationFree full text

Related Resources

JOURNAL ARTICLE › COMMENTARY

Piloting a patient safety and quality improvement co-curriculum.

Kroker-Bode C, Whicker SA, Pline ER, et al. J Community Hosp Intern Med Perspect. 2017;7:351-357.

JOURNAL ARTICLE › STUDY

Attending physician remote access of the electronic health record and implications for resident supervision: a mixed methods study.

Martin SK, Tulla K, Meltzer DO, Arora VM, Farnan JM. J Grad Med Educ. 2017;9:706-713.

JOURNAL ARTICLE › COMMENTARY

The 2017 ACGME common work hour standards: promoting physician learning and professional development in a safe, humane environment.

Burchiel KJ, Zetterman RK, Ludmerer KM, et al. J Grad Med Educ. 2017;9:692-696.

JOURNAL ARTICLE › COMMENTARY

Trainee autonomy and patient safety.

George BC, Dunnington GL, DaRosa DA. Ann Surg. 2017 Nov 21; [Epub ahead of print].

JOURNAL ARTICLE › COMMENTARY

The lost art of doctoring: reflections of a pediatric resident.

Mitchell SM. JAMA Pediatr. 2018;172:10.

View More