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June 19, 2026International Journal of Innovative Technologies in Social ScienceOpen Access

Burnout Among Medical Personnel in the Post-Pandemic Era: A Systematic Analysis of Risk Factors and the Effectiveness of Interventional Programs

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Authors

MŻMateusz ŻyłaMedical University of WarsawZPZofia ParolMedical University of WarsawAUAleksandra UstaszewskaMedical University of Warsaw

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Overview

Systematic analysis measures burnout prevalence and evaluates intervention programs among medical staff, suggesting necessary healthcare reforms.

Key Points

  • This review measures burnout prevalence and examines risk factors among medical personnel post-COVID-19.
  • Systematic review of quantitative studies, including randomized controlled trials, cross-sectional surveys, and longitudinal cohort studies.
  • Included studies published from January 2020 to February 2026.
  • Occupational burnout reached 35.4% in 2023, dropping from a peak in 2022, remaining higher than pre-pandemic levels.
  • Burnout rates among nurses were 59.5%, with 36.1% reporting severe emotional exhaustion.
  • Individual-level interventions were effective short-term, but organizational changes are essential for lasting recovery.

Cite This Study

Żyła et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a34dc9f65a5b0777af2cbb0https://doi.org/10.31435/ijitss.2(50).2026.5653
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