Workforce, Workload, and Burnout in Critical Care Organizations: Survey Results and Research Agenda.
Workforce, Workload, and Burnout in Critical Care Organizations: Survey Results and Research Agenda.
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DOI:
10.1097/ccm.0000000000004552
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发表时间:
2020-11
影响因子:
8.8
通讯作者:
Academic Leaders in Critical Care Medicine Task Force of the Society of Critical Care Medicine
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lilly CM;Oropello JM;Pastores SM;Coopersmith CM;Khan RA;Sessler CN;Christman JW;Academic Leaders in Critical Care Medicine Task Force of the Society of Critical Care Medicine
This report provides analyses and perspective of a survey of critical care workforce, workload, and burnout among the intensivists and advanced practice providers (APPs) of established United States and Canadian critical care organizations (CCOs) and provides a research agenda. A 97-item electronic survey questionnaire was distributed to the leaders of 27 qualifying organizations. Leaders of CCOs in the United States and Canada. We received 23 responses (85%). The CCO survey recorded substantial variability of most organizational aspects that were not restricted by the CCO definition or regulatory mandates. The most common physician staffing model was a combination of full time and part time intensivists. Approximately 80% of CCOs had dedicated APPs that staffed some or all their ICUs. Full-time intensivists worked a median of 168 (range 42–192) days in the ICU (168 shifts = 24 7-day weeks). The median shift duration was 12 hours (range 7 −14) and the median number of consecutive shifts allowed was 7 (range 7–14). More than half of CCOs reported having burnout prevention programs targeted to ICU physicians, APPs, and nurses. The variability of current approaches suggests that systematic comparative analyses could identify best organizational practices. The research agenda for the study of CCOs should include studies that provide insights regarding the effects of the integrative structure of CCOs on outcomes at the levels of our patients, our workforce, our work practices, and sustainability.