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Prevalence of Professional Burnout Among Military Mental Health Service Providers.

OBJECTIVE
Professional burnout is a well-documented occupational phenomenon, characterized by the gradual "wearing away" of an individual's physical and mental well-being, resulting in a variety of adverse job-related outcomes. It has been suggested that burnout is more common in occupations that require close interpersonal relationships, such as mental health services.


METHODS
This study surveyed 488 mental health clinicians working with military populations about work-related outcomes, including level of professional burnout, job satisfaction, and other work-related domains.


RESULTS
Approximately 21% (weighted) of the sample reported elevated levels of burnout; several domains were found to be significantly associated with burnout.


CONCLUSIONS
Education about professional burnout symptoms and early intervention are essential to ensure that providers continue to provide optimal care for service members and veterans.