Project to reduce occupational burnout among healthcare workers approved
A new research project aimed at reducing occupational burnout rates among intensive care and emergency department workers in public hospitals is being implemented.
The Can Tho City Department of Science and Technology has approved a research project aimed at improving occupational burnout among intensive care and emergency department healthcare workers in public hospitals in Soc Trang province.
Project Approval Process
The Can Tho City Department of Science and Technology organized a scientific council meeting to discuss solutions aimed at improving occupational burnout among medical personnel working in intensive care and emergency departments.
To be implemented between December 2024 and July 2026, the project is led by Dr. Chung Tan Dinh and carried out by the Soc Trang Hospital of Obstetrics and Pediatrics.
Research and Findings
The research team conducted a comprehensive survey on occupational burnout rates among 331 eligible healthcare workers serving in public institutions.
As a result of the study, the levels of burnout stemming from heavy workloads, night shifts, and recovery needs were clearly identified.
Developed Solution Recommendations
Drawing upon medical literature and real-world implementation conditions, the expert team developed a multi-layered solution system.
The proposed system includes management, shift optimization, leadership engagement, psychological support, and post-incident recovery measures.
Evaluation by the Board
The evaluation board stated that the project identified the problem, measured its severity, and determined related factors to provide a scientific basis for further research.
Successfully fulfilling its applied research role, the project was unanimously approved by the scientific council.