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Burnout Syndrome During COVID-19 Second Wave on ICU Caregivers Cover

Burnout Syndrome During COVID-19 Second Wave on ICU Caregivers

Open Access
|Nov 2022

Figures & Tables

Table 1

Univariate analysis and cohort description according burnout

CharacteristicsLow and moderate BOS N = 167Severe BOS N = 41p-valueTotal N = 208
Sex
Women116 (69.9)36 (87.8)0.033152 (73.4)
Men50 (30.1)5 (12.2)55 (26.6)
Marital status
Single71 (43.3)8 (19.5)0.00979 (38.5)
Engaged93 (56.7)33 (80.5)126 (61.5)
Job
Other63 (37.7)12 (29.3)75 (36.1)
Reinforcement9 (5.4)7 (17.1)0.01216 (7.7)
Nurse71 (42.5)21 (52.1)92 (44.2)
Doctors24 (14.4)1 (2.4)25 (12)
Initial Department
Other22 (13.3)2 (4.9)24 (11.7)
Operatory room34 (20.6)10 (24.4)44 (21.4)
Trauma room4 (2.4)0 (0)0.0284 (2)
Intensive Care Unit84 (50.9)23 (56.1)107 (51.9)
Recovery room1 (0.6)4 (9.8)5 (2.4)
Intermediate care unit20 (12.2)2 (4.9)22 (10.7)
Volunteer
Yes63 (38.7)3 (7.3)<0.00166 (32.4)
Not concerned73 (44.8)22 (53.7)95 (46.6)
Medical history of psychological disorders
Yes, before COVID-1913 (7.8)2 (4.9)0.02915 (7.2)
Yes, after COVID-192 (1.2)4 (9.8)6 (2.9)
Fear of being infected
Yes71 (43.3)26 (63.4)0.03397 (47.3)
Management of dead patient during 1st wave
Yes84 (77.8)24 (22.2)0.44108 (51.9)
Thinks he might needs psychological help<0.001
Yes10 (6.1)17 (42.5)27 (13.2)
Thinks that institutional psychological supports are sufficient0.113
Yes69 (85.2)12 (14.8)81 (44.3)
Consult a psychologist in town
Yes4 (2.4)6 (14.6)0.00510 (4.8)
Describe ICU experience as a trauma<0.001
Yes9 (20.9)8 (88.9)17 (32.7)

[i] Results are expressed as a percentage. BOS: Burnout syndrome

Fig. 1

Distribution of severe bornout syndrom according to job occupation

Table 2

Multivariate analysis

VariableUnitsOdds RatioCI.95p-value
Marital statusSingleRef
Engaged3.61[1.44 ;9.09]0.006303
JobDoctorsRef
Other6.13[0.70;53.90]0.102214
Reinforcement37.71[3.13;454.35]0.004254
Nurses7.09[0.85;59.30]0.070504
Management of dead patient during 1st waveNoRef
Yes1.94[0.88;4.30]0.100296
Thinks that institutional psychological supports are sufficientYesRef
No1.87[0.84;4.17]0.123360
VolunteerNot concernedRef
No1.02[0.41;2.50]0.970734
Yes0.10[0.02;0.46]0.002885
Table 3

Correlation table between Anxiety, Depression, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Emotional Exhaustion (EE), Depersonalization (DP), and the personal accomplishment (AP).

PTSDAnxietyDepressive symptomatology
EE0.67[0.59;0.74]0.69 [0.61;0.76]0.67 [0.59;0.74]
DP0.47 [0.35;0.57]0.46 [0.35;0.56]0.37 [0.24;0.48]
AP-0.25 [-0.37;-0.11]-0.24 [-0.37;-0.11]-0.41 [-0.51;-0.28]

[i] Evaluation of the Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) by IES-R scale, Anxiety and Depressive symptomatology by HADS scale. EE: emotional exhaustion; DP: depersonalization; AP : Personal Accomplishment, evaluated by the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI).

DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/jccm-2022-0026 | Journal eISSN: 2393-1817 | Journal ISSN: 2393-1809
Language: English
Page range: 266 - 272
Submitted on: Nov 5, 2021
Accepted on: Sep 14, 2022
Published on: Nov 12, 2022
Published by: University of Medicine, Pharmacy, Science and Technology of Targu Mures
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 4 issues per year

© 2022 Anaëlle Caillet, Marina Fillon, Margaux Plou, Emmanuel Tisson, Charles-Hervé Vacheron, Bernard Allaouchiche, published by University of Medicine, Pharmacy, Science and Technology of Targu Mures
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.