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1.
Critical Care Medicine ; 51(1 Supplement):37, 2023.
Article in English | EMBASE | ID: covidwho-2190464

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Burnout results from physical and mental exhaustion and affects the intentionality to leave the profession. Unfortunately, burnout scenarios have been quite common among Critical Care Advance Practice Providers (APPs). The calls to action to sustain the critical care workforce were in full force before COVID-19 attacked the world and rapidly turned into a pandemic. Already overburdened and depleted critical care workforce was further exacerbated by overwhelming work demands. Our research was aimed at understanding the influence of COVID-19 on the critical care APPs. METHOD(S): We utilized a cross-sectional REDCap survey to understand the self-perceived extent to which the burnout among critical APPs had changed. A single link to survey was emailed to 2775 SCCM physician assistant and nursing section members. There were 578 responses (response rate 20.8%). After excluding 60 non-APPs responses, our sample size was 518. Survey questions asked about the symptoms of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, perception of reduced personal accomplishments and intention to leave. RESULT(S): We found an increase in burnout and related dimensions. Emotional exhaustion increased from 28.8%- 69.9%, depersonalization increased from 17.2%-37.6%%, and perception of reduced personal accomplishments increased from 18.1%-38% among our study population. We also asked about the intentions to leave critical care and a total of 513 participants engaged with this question. Twenty-two percent (n=114) of our sample expressed an intention to leave critical care. We also asked about the intention to leave the profession altogether and only 21.8% (n=113) participants responded. A total of 43.3% (n=49) respondents reported the intention to leave the profession altogether within the following 2-5 years. Of those who responded, 22.1% (n=25) intended to leave within 1 year and 25.7% (n=29) intended to leave between 5-10 years while 8.9% (n=10) stated that they intended to stay beyond 10 years. CONCLUSION(S): COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated the burnout and its dimensions among critical care APPs. It is crucial to attend to the trends in burnout and intention to leave and mitigation strategies must be employed to sustain the critical care workforce which is key to planning the future of critical care in the US and globally.

2.
Teruleti Statisztika ; 62(2):190-217, 2022.
Article in Hungarian | Scopus | ID: covidwho-1955110

ABSTRACT

Due to the appreciation of gastronomy and the possibility of arising various different benefits from organising festivals, it was popular to arrange food festivals in Hungary before the restriction in connection with the COVID-19 pandemic. All of these resulted in a diverse food festival offer from the aspect of the theme, the volume and the focus. Despite the popularity, there was no constantly updated extensive database that would generally have defined Hungarian food festivals and contained their main features. The authors have compiled a collection of Hungarian food festivals that were organised in 2019. With the method elaborated by them, the authors categorised festivals based on the theme, the importance of gastronomy and the target groups. This study searched for correlations between the aspects listed as well as settlement hierarchy and temporality, revealing regional differences that might contribute to a comprehensive description of the Hungarian food festival offer © 2022. Teruleti Statisztika.All Rights Reserved

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