2023
DOI: 10.1186/s12909-023-04867-0
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Reduced burnout in medical and health science students during the pandemic COVID-19 - a follow-up study of a single institution in Hungary

David Sipos,
Anett Anna Biro,
Flora Busa
et al.

Abstract: Background The coronavirus pandemic has significantly impacted lives worldwide, especially of medical and health science students. In Hungary, education has been relegated to the online space, with a substantial proportion of students having to attend medical secondments. Increased stress, uncertainty, and the presence of medical secondments can have an impact on students’ premature burnout. Methods In 2021, we conducted a follow-up survey among st… Show more

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“…In previous studies, the exploration of the relationship between occupational stress and job satisfaction often focused on causal analysis, such as investigating through statistical methods like linear regression or logistic regression (11,13,(15)(16)(17). However, in reality, the relationship between occupational stress and job satisfaction is not unidirectional but rather mutually influential.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In previous studies, the exploration of the relationship between occupational stress and job satisfaction often focused on causal analysis, such as investigating through statistical methods like linear regression or logistic regression (11,13,(15)(16)(17). However, in reality, the relationship between occupational stress and job satisfaction is not unidirectional but rather mutually influential.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%