Abstract resubmission(3)
Abstract resubmission(3)
Title : Prevalence of Burnout Syndrome Among Academic Faculties in a University-A Cross Sectional
Study Design
M.O.T(Paediatrics) 4
Affiliations:
1
Head, Sri Ramachandra Faculty of Occupational Therapy Sri Ramachandra Institute of Higher Education
Therapy , Sri Ramachandra Institute of Higher Education and Research, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600116,
India.
E-mail : [email protected]
workplace stress that has not been successfully managed. Academic faculties are more prone to
experience Burnout Syndrome due to the fact that they manage academic tasks, administrational tasks and
Objective Of The Study: To analyze the prevalence of Burnout syndrome and associative factors among
Methodology: This is a cross-sectional study done using the Copenhagen Burnout Inventory in the online
mode. Before conducting the research, permission to conduct the research was acquired from the Dean of
Faculties. The study was then ethically approved by the Institutional Ethics Committee. Then the
questionnaire is sent to the participants in the form of a google form. 68 academic faculties from various
colleges within the university were administered with the Copenhagen Burnout Inventory through online
mode. Faculties of various qualifications and posts with a permanent position without any other
associated physical, psychiatric and neurological conditions were recruited in the study. Besides this,
pregnant faculties were even excluded. The survey was conducted for a period of 6 weeks. The study
design was of cross sectional design and the Simple random sampling was employed for the study. Then
the results are formulated and analyzed through the software SPSS new revised version 1.6. Only full-
time academic faculties. Faculties of any qualification or post. Both genders are included. Must know to
read, write and understand English. Only permanent or temporary staffs. Duration of my study is 6
weeks.
Result: Among the 68 participants: 69.1% exhibited mild personal burnout. 82.4% experienced mild
work-related burnout. 89.7% presented with mild client-related burnout. The prevalence of mild burnout
levels across all domains indicates a substantial impact of work-related stress on academic faculties.
Conclusion: This study highlights that most participants exhibited mild levels of personal, work-related,
and client-related burnout. The findings underscore the need for universities to address faculty well-being
by implementing stress management programs, fostering supportive work environments, and providing
professional mental health resources to mitigate the impact of chronic workplace stress.
References:
1. Maslach, C., Schaufeli, W. B., & Leiter, M. P. (2001). Job Burnout. Annual review of