Keywords:
CNS, Emergency, Professional issues, PACS, RIS, Safety, Socio-economic issues, Statistics, Quality assurance, Occupational / Environmental hazards, Education and training
Authors:
S. Türk, O. S. Karabilgin, H. Elbi, A. C. Yaman, M. Toptas, Y. C. Bekki, M. Ozlutas, M. B. Esenturk, S. Ozbek; Izmir/TR
DOI:
10.26044/ecr2019/C-0950
Results
The EE and DA scores were significantly higher in juniors and seniors,
respectively (Figure 2).
Both scores were higher among residents who had experienced any kind of abuse.
The residents of the department of emergency medicine had significantly higher DP scores,
while the EE scores of radiology residents were lower than others (Figure 1).
EE and PA scores tended to be higher in emergency medicine and surgery residents than others.
Thirty percent of all residents smoked cigarettes.
This percentage was even higher among the residents of the departments of surgery and emergency medicine (45-50%).
A significant correlation was demonstrated among the scores of MBI scale and smoking,
while analysis with other parameters did not yield any relation.
According to the study results,
75% of all residents did not exercise regularly,
while 47% of them reported that they had experienced some form of bullying at work.
Thirty percent of residents stated that “they feel fatigued when they wake up every morning at the start of each working day”.
Twenty-five percent of residents answered that “every day they feel working too hard on the job”.
Radiology and psychiatry residents were found to be the happiest about their educational environment (radiology 88%,
psychiatry 90%).
Overall 35% of the residents were found to have burnout.