Evaluation of Work Satisfaction, Stress, and Burnout Among US Internal Medicine Physicians and Trainees is a research paper published in JAMA Network Open (2020). On theSindex it has a DataRank of 0. It has been cited 91 times.
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NCATS NIH HHS
Grant: UL1 TR002494
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 3UL1TR002494-02S1
University of Minnesota Clinical and TranslationalmScience Institute (UMN CTSI)
FWCI
10.69
Citation Percentile
1.0%
Citation Trend
Fields of Study
MeSH Terms
Keywords
Sustainable Development Goals
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Additional file 1 of Impact of a virtual coaching program for women physicians on burnout, fulfillment, and self-valuation
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Additional file 1 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 2 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 2 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 3 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 3 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 4 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 4 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 5 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 5 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 6 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 6 of Resident worklife and wellness through the late phase of the pandemic: a mixed methods national survey study
Additional file 1 of The association between primary care appointment lengths and opioid prescribing for common pain conditions
Additional file 1 of The association between primary care appointment lengths and opioid prescribing for common pain conditions
Additional file 3 of The association between primary care appointment lengths and opioid prescribing for common pain conditions
Additional file 3 of The association between primary care appointment lengths and opioid prescribing for common pain conditions
Additional file 8 of The association between primary care appointment lengths and opioid prescribing for common pain conditions
Additional file 8 of The association between primary care appointment lengths and opioid prescribing for common pain conditions