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Residency-trained emergency physicians: their demographics, practice evolution, and attrition from emergency medicine

DOI

38

Citations

19

References

1999

Year

Kent N. Hall, MaryJo A. Wakeman
Journal of Emergency Medicine

References

YearCitations

Burnout syndrome in the practice of oncology: results of a random survey of 1,000 oncologists.

Deborah Whippen, George P. Canellos

Journal of Clinical Oncology

1991

383

Health Status, Job Satisfaction, Job Stress, and Life Satisfaction Among Academic and Clinical Faculty

Lawrence S. Linn

JAMA

1985

237

Satisfactions, Dissatisfactions, and Causes of Stress in Medical Practice

B H Mawardi

JAMA

1979

208

Burnout, depression, life and job satisfaction among Canadian emergency physicians

Stephen Lloyd, David L. Streiner, Sue Shannon

Journal of Emergency Medicine

1994

202

The controllable lifestyle factor and studentsʼ attitudes about specialty selection

Richard W. Schwartz, John V. Haley, Clare Williams,

Academic Medicine

1990

164

A study of occupational stress and depression among emergency physicians

Michael E. Gallery, Theodore W. Whitley, L. K. Klonis,

Annals of Emergency Medicine

1992

115

Management of stress and prevention of burnout in emergency physicians

Kathleen Lahr Keller, William Koenig

Annals of Emergency Medicine

1989

104

Practice Satisfaction, Occupational Stress, and Attrition of Emergency Physicians

Lynnette Doan–Wiggins, Leslie S. Zun, Mary Ann Cooper,

Academic Emergency Medicine

1995

103

The Role of Emergency Medicine in the Future of American Medical Care

Josiah Macy

Annals of Emergency Medicine

1995

95

Factors associated with career longevity in residency-trained emergency physicians

Kent N. Hall, MaryJo A. Wakeman, Richard Levy,

Annals of Emergency Medicine

1992

79

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