ABSTRACT
Objective To explore the current status and relevance of job burnout and social support among medical staff in the community of Hospitals under the control of Epidemic prevention and control and to provide scientific basis for targeted intervention measures. Methods The job burnout scale and social support scale were used to investigate and analyze the job burnout and social support of medical staff in Dongxihu District, Wuhan. Results Among 294 medical staff, 163 cases (55.44%) had occupational burnout, among which, mild to moderate and severe occupational burnout accounted for 46.26% and 9.18% respectively. The results of partial correlation analysis showed that the total score and various dimensions of the subject's job burnout were negatively correlated with the total score of the subject's social support, subjective support, and support utilization ( P<0.05). Conclusion In the context of normalized epidemic prevention and control of Epidemic prevention and control, medical staff suffered from severe job burnout; the social support of medical staff may affect their job burnout.