The Impact of Burnout on Patient-Centered Care: A Comparative Effectiveness Trial in Mental Health

Healthcare providers play an important role in helping patients be actively involved in treatment and recover from mental illness. But mental health clinicians, like other healthcare providers, are at risk for experiencing burnout-feeling emotionally drained from their work, having cynical thoughts toward patients and others, and feeling little accomplishment in their work. Burnout can lead to problems for the clinician including poor overall health, depression, and lower job satisfaction. Burnout also can impact how clinicians perform on the job; for example, people with high levels of burnout take more time off, show lower commitment to their job, and are more likely to quit or be fired. There is some evidence that burnout can affect the quality of care for patients, but very little rigorous research has tested this assumption. The purpose of our study is threefold. First, we will investigate how patients perceive burnout in clinicians and whether (and/or how) burnout impacts the care they receive. Next, we will test an intervention to reduce clinician burnout called Burnout Reduction: Enhanced Awareness, Tools, Handouts, and Education (BREATHE). BREATHE brings together tools that mental health clinicians are already familiar with, including relaxation and mindfulness exercises, setting boundaries, using social supports, and changing negative thought patterns and replacing them with more helpful ways of thinking. We have found this intervention effective in reducing burnout in other organizations, but have yet to study whether it also can improve patient outcomes. Clinicians (approximately 200) who participate will receive either the BREATHE intervention or training in motivational interviewing, which could also improve patient involvement in treatment and patient outcomes, but is unlikely to significantly reduce clinician burnout. We will also recruit up to 600 adult patients served by participating clinicians. We will survey clinicians and interview patients over a 12-month period after the intervention to determine how the intervention impacts clinician burnout and patient perceptions of care (relationship with the clinician, degree of autonomy in decision making), patient involvement in care, and outcomes (confidence in managing mental health, symptoms, functioning, and hope). Finally, this study will use a statistical procedure called Structural Equation Modeling to test a theoretical model of the relationship between burnout and patient outcomes. Findings from this study will show whether reducing clinician burnout can improve patient outcomes and the quality of care that patients receive. Our intervention will have the potential to be easily implemented in a variety of settings where burnout is a problem. Knowing how clinician burnout impacts patient outcomes, and whether improving burnout can improve patient care, can help improve the healthcare system.

Study Overview

• Status: Completed
• Conditions: Burnout; Quality of Care
• Intervention / Treatment: Behavioral: Motivational Interviewing (MI); Behavioral: Burnout Reduction: Enhanced Awareness, Tools, Handouts, and Education (BREATHE)

• Study Type: Interventional
• Enrollment (Actual): 679
• Phase: Not Applicable

Contacts and Locations

Study Locations

• United States
  • Indiana
    • Logansport, Indiana, United States, 46947
      • Four County Counseling Center
  • Missouri
    • St. Louis, Missouri, United States, 63108
      • Places for People

Participation Criteria

Eligibility Criteria

• Ages Eligible for Study: 18 years and older (Adult, Older Adult)
• Accepts Healthy Volunteers: No
• Genders Eligible for Study: All

Description

Inclusion Criteria:

• A staff member with client contact at either Four County Counseling or Places for People.
• Randomly chosen client from the participating staff lists. Must be 18 years old or older.

Exclusion Criteria:

• Clients younger than 18 years old.

Study Plan

How is the study designed?

Design Details

• Primary Purpose: Prevention
• Allocation: Randomized
• Interventional Model: Parallel Assignment
• Masking: None (Open Label)

Number of Arms

4

Arms and Interventions

Participant Group / Arm	Intervention / Treatment
Active Comparator: Motivational Interviewing-Mental Health Staff	Behavioral: Motivational Interviewing (MI); MI is a common counseling technique. It was offered as an 8-9 hour workshop across 3 sessions to mental health agency staff who were randomly assigned to MI. Each session occurred approximately one month apart.
Active Comparator: BREATHE-Mental Health Staff	Behavioral: Burnout Reduction: Enhanced Awareness, Tools, Handouts, and Education (BREATHE); BREATHE is a program developed to attempt to improve or prevent the symptoms of burnout. It was offered as an 8-9 hour workshop across 3 sessions to mental health agency staff who were randomly assigned to BREATHE. Each session occurred approximately one month apart.
Active Comparator: Motivational Interviewing-Clients	Behavioral: Motivational Interviewing (MI); MI is a common counseling technique. It was offered as an 8-9 hour workshop across 3 sessions to mental health agency staff who were randomly assigned to MI. Each session occurred approximately one month apart.
Active Comparator: BREATHE-Clients	Behavioral: Burnout Reduction: Enhanced Awareness, Tools, Handouts, and Education (BREATHE); BREATHE is a program developed to attempt to improve or prevent the symptoms of burnout. It was offered as an 8-9 hour workshop across 3 sessions to mental health agency staff who were randomly assigned to BREATHE. Each session occurred approximately one month apart.

What is the study measuring?

Primary Outcome Measures

Outcome Measure	Measure Description	Time Frame
Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI): Emotional Exhaustion	Burnout was assessed with the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI), a widely-used measure of three components of burnout: emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and personal accomplishment. The survey contains 22 statements of job-related feelings and staff were asked to read each statement and decide if they ever felt that way about their job. The item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (Never), 1 (A few times a year or less), 2 (Once a month or less), 3 (A few times a month), 4 (Once a week), 5 (A few times a week), 6 (Every Day). Maslach C, Jackson, S. E., Leiter, M. P. Maslach Burnout Inventory Manual. 3 ed. Palo Alto, California: Consulting Psychologists Press; 1996.	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI): Depersonalization	Burnout was assessed with the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI), a widely-used measure of three components of burnout: emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and personal accomplishment. The survey contains 22 statements of job-related feelings and staff were ased to read each statement and decide if they ever felt that way about their job. The item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (Never), 1 (A few times a year or less), 2 (Once a month or less), 3 (A few times a month), 4 (Once a week), 5 (A few times a week), 6 (Every Day). Maslach C, Jackson, S. E., Leiter, M. P. Maslach Burnout Inventory Manual. 3 ed. Palo Alto, California: Consulting Psychologists Press; 1996.	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI): Personal Accomplishment	Burnout was assessed with the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI), a widely-used measure of three components of burnout: emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and personal accomplishment. The survey contains 22 statements of job-related feelings and staff were ased to read each statement and decide if they ever felt that way about their job. The item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (Never), 1 (A few times a year or less), 2 (Once a month or less), 3 (A few times a month), 4 (Once a week), 5 (A few times a week), 6 (Every Day). Maslach C, Jackson, S. E., Leiter, M. P. Maslach Burnout Inventory Manual. 3 ed. Palo Alto, California: Consulting Psychologists Press; 1996.	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months

Secondary Outcome Measures

Outcome Measure	Measure Description	Time Frame
Job Satisfaction	Job satisfaction was assessed with one item from the Job Diagnostics Survey: Overall, I am satisfied with my job. Scale: 1 (Strongly Disagree) to 7 (Strongly Agree) Hackman JR, Oldham GR. The Job Diagnostic Survey: An Instrument for the Diagnosis of Jobs and the Evaluation of Job Redesign Projects. 1974.	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Turnover Intentions-Considered Leaving	This is the first of two questions in which staff were asked about turnover intentions. Staff were asked, "How often have you seriously considered leaving your job in the past six months?" Scale: 1 (Never), 2 (Once every few months), 3 (Once a month), 4 (several times a month), 5 (Once a week), 6 (Several times a week)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Turnover Intentions-Likely to Leave	This is the second of two questions in which staff were asked about turnover intentions. Staff were asked, "How likely are you to leave your job in the next six months?" Scale: 1 (Not likely at all), 2 (Not very likely), 3 (Somewhat likely), 4 (Very likely)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Work Interference With Home Life	Work-Life Balance was assessed with a six-item measure adapted from an 18-item measure developed by Carlson et al. The measure assesses three types (time-, strain-, and behavior-based) and two directions (work conflict with family and family conflict with work) of balance. The outcome described here is work conflict with family. The measure consists of a series of statements regarding one's work and family situation, to which participants are asked to indicate their level of agreement or disagreement on a 5-point Likert-type scale: 1 (Strongly disagree) to 5 (Strongly agree). The item scores were averaged. Carlson DS, Kacmar KM, Williams LJ. Construction and initial validation of a multidimensional measure of work-family conflict. Journal of Vocational Behavior. 2000;56(2):249-276.	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Home Life Interference With Work	Work-Life Balance was assessed with a six-item measure adapted from an 18-item measure developed by Carlson et al. The measure assesses three types (time-, strain-, and behavior-based) and two directions (work conflict with family and family conflict with work) of balance. The outcome described here is family conflict with work. The measure consists of a series of statements regarding one's work and family situation, to which participants are asked to indicate their level of agreement or disagreement on a 5-point Likert-type scale: 1 (Strongly disagree) to 5 (Strongly agree). The item scores were averaged. Carlson DS, Kacmar KM, Williams LJ. Construction and initial validation of a multidimensional measure of work-family conflict. Journal of Vocational Behavior. 2000;56(2):249-276.	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Emotional Labor Scale: Surface Acting	The Emotional Labor Scale includes 14 questions regarding the relationship between emotions and interactions with clients. Surface Acting is a subset of these questions (e.g., I put on an act in order to deal with clients in an appropriate way). The item scores were averaged. Scale: 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Emotional Labor Scale: Deep Acting	The Emotional Labor Scale includes 14 questions regarding the relationship between emotions and interactions with clients. Deep Acting is a subset of these questions (e.g., I try to actually experience the emotions that I must show to clients). The item scores were averaged. Scale: 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Emotional Labor Scale: Genuine Emotions	The Emotional Labor Scale includes 14 questions regarding the relationship between emotions and interactions with clients. Genuine Emotions is a subset of these questions (e.g., The emotions that I express to clients are genuine). The item scores were averaged. Scale: 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Importance: Reduce Work-Related Stress	Staff were asked, "How important is it for you to reduce your work-related stress right now?" This single item score was averaged. Scale: 1 (not at all important) to 10 (extremely important)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Confidence: Reduce Work-Related Stress	Staff were asked, "How confident are you that you can reduce your work-related stress in your life?" Scale: 1 (not at all confident) to 10 (extremely confident)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Importance: Client Interaction	Staff were asked, "How important is it for you to consistently interact with consumers/clients in a relaxed, non-judgmental way?" Scale: 1 (not at all important) to 10 (extremely important)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Confidence: Client Interaction	Staff were asked, "How confident are you that you can consistently interact with consumers/clients in a relaxed, non-judgmental way?" Scale: 1 (not at all confident) to 10 (extremely confident)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Quality of Care: Person Centered Care	Perceived Quality of Care was assessed with a 31 item scale developed with one of the mental health agencies as part of this project. Person Centered Care was measured with a subset of questions from this scale (e.g., I felt like I was able to really show compassion to a client.). The item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (never) to 5 (always)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Quality of Care: Discordant Care	Perceived Quality of Care was assessed with a 31 item scale developed with one of the mental health agencies as part of this project. Discordant Care was measured with a subset of questions from this scale (e.g., I had conflicts with clients.). The item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (never) to 5 (always)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Quality of Care-Total	Perceived Quality of Care was assessed with a 31 item scale developed with one of the mental health agencies participating in this project and then refined to 22 items through data collected and analyzed in this study. Items were related to person or client centered care, work conscientiousness, errors, interactions with clients, and how stress affects client interactions or outcomes. The item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (never) to 5 (always)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Perceptions of Supervisory Support	The 19 item Perceptions of Supervisory Support Scale was used to gather information on staff's experience of interactions with their supervisors (e.g., How often did you think supervision improved your relationship with your supervisor?). The item scores were averaged. Scale: 1 (never) to 6 (always)	Measured with staff at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, and 12 months
Staff Turnover	Number of staff participants who separated from their respective agency before their anticipated study completion date. The mental health agencies provided separation dates, if applicable, for staff study participants.	Measured with staff at 12 months
Adult State Hope Scale	Hope was assessed with clients using the 12-item Adult State Hope Scale (e.g., I can think of many ways to get the things in life that are most important to me.). The item scores were averaged. Scale: 1 (Definitely False) to 8 (Definitely True) Snyder CR, Sympson SC, Ybasco FC, Borders TF, Babyak MA, Higgins RL. Development and validation of the State Hope Scale. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 1996;70(2):321 - 335.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Medication Adherence Rating Scale (MARS) - Medication Adherence - 4-item	Medication adherence (for clients who are prescribed medications for their mental health) was rated with a subset of 4 items from the MARS, a 10-item scale assessing attitudes toward medication (e.g., Do you ever forget to take your medication? Are you careless at times about taking your medicine?). The item scores were summed and averaged (range: 0-4). Scale: 0 (No) to 1 (Yes) Thompson K, Kulkarni J, Sergejew AA. Reliability and validity of a new Medication Adherence Rating Scale (MARS) for the psychoses. Schizophrenia Research. May 5 2000;42(3):241-247.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Medication Adherence Rating Scale (MARS) - Medication Attitudes - 10-item	Medication attitudes (for clients who are prescribed medications for their mental health) was rated with the MARS, a 10-item scale assessing attitudes toward medication (e.g., It is unnatural for my mind and body to be controlled by medication.). The items scores were summed and averaged (range: 0-10). Scale: 0 (No) to 1 (Yes) Thompson K, Kulkarni J, Sergejew AA. Reliability and validity of a new Medication Adherence Rating Scale (MARS) for the psychoses. Schizophrenia Research. May 5 2000;42(3):241-247.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Health-Care Climate Questionnaire	Perceived autonomy support was assessed with this 15-item scale (e.g., I am able to be open with [name] at our meetings.). Clients were prompted to report on the specific clinician from whose caseload they were randomly selected. The item scores were averaged. Scale: 1 (Strongly Disagree) to 7 (Strongly Agree) Williams GC, McGregor HA, King D, Nelson CC, Glasgow RE. Variation in perceived competence, glycemic control, and patient satisfaction: relationship to autonomy support from physicians. Patient Education & Counseling. Apr 2005;57(1):39-45.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Working Alliance Inventory (WAI)	Perceived relatedness was assessed with this short form of the patient version of the WAI and is 12 items (e.g., We agree on what is important for me to work on.). Clients were prompted to report on the specific clinician from whose caseload they were randomly selected. The item scores were averaged. Scale: 1 (Never) to 7 (Always) Tracey TJ, Kokotovic AM. Factor structure of the Working Alliance Inventory. Psychological Assessment: A Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 1989;1(3):207.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Working Alliance Inventory (WAI) - Tasks Subscale	Perceived relatedness was assessed with this short form of the patient version of the WAI and has 12 items in total. This outcome is for the tasks subscale. Clients were prompted to report on the specific clinician from whose caseload they were randomly selected. The item scores were summed and averaged (range: 4-28). Scale: 1 (Never) to 7 (Always) Tracey TJ, Kokotovic AM. Factor structure of the Working Alliance Inventory. Psychological Assessment: A Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 1989;1(3):207.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Working Alliance Inventory (WAI) - Goals Subscale	Perceived relatedness was assessed with this short form of the patient version of the WAI and has 12 items in total. This outcome is for the goals subscale. Clients were prompted to report on the specific clinician from whose caseload they were randomly selected. The items scores were summed and averaged (range: 4-28). Scale: 1 (Never) to 7 (Always) Tracey TJ, Kokotovic AM. Factor structure of the Working Alliance Inventory. Psychological Assessment: A Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 1989;1(3):207.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Working Alliance Inventory (WAI) - Bonds Subscale	Perceived relatedness was assessed with this short form of the patient version of the WAI and has 12 items in total. This outcome is for the bonds subscale. Clients were prompted to report on the specific clinician from whose caseload they were randomly selected. The items scores were summed and averaged (range: 4-28). Scale: 1 (Never) to 7 (Always) Tracey TJ, Kokotovic AM. Factor structure of the Working Alliance Inventory. Psychological Assessment: A Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 1989;1(3):207.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Patient Activation Measure-Mental Health (PAM-MH)-0 to 100 Scale	Competence related to mental health management was assessed with the 13-item Patient Activation Measure-Mental Health (PAM-MH) (e.g., I know what each of my prescribed mental health medications does.). Each question was answered on a 4-point Likert-type scale: 1 (Strongly Disagree) to 4 (Strongly Agree). Higher scores=greater activation. Hibbard JH, Mahoney ER, Stockard J, Tusler M. Development and testing of a short form of the patient activation measure. Health Services Research. Dec 2005;40(6 Pt 1):1918-1930.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Short-Form Health Survey (SF-12)-Physical Health Functioning	Physical and mental health functioning was assessed with the Short Form 12-Item Health Survey (SF-12). The SF-12 is a health-related quality of life measure, derived from the 36-item Medical Outcomes Study survey and containing items yielding a Mental Health Component Score and a Physical Health Component Score. Higher composite scores indicate higher health-related quality of life. Items are weighted and then transformed into norm-based scores (range: 0-100). Ware JE, Jr. , Kosinski M, Keller SD. A 12-item short-form health survey: Construction of scales and preliminary tests of reliability and validity. Medical Care. 1996;34(3):220 -233.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Short-Form Health Survey (SF-12)-Mental Health Functioning	Physical and mental health functioning was assessed with the Short Form 12-Item Health Survey (SF-12). The SF-12 is a health-related quality of life measure, derived from the 36-item Medical Outcomes Study survey and containing items yielding a Mental Health Component Score and a Physical Health Component Score. Higher composite scores indicate higher health-related quality of life. Items are weighted and then transformed into norm-based scores (range: 0-100). Ware JE, Jr. , Kosinski M, Keller SD. A 12-item short-form health survey: Construction of scales and preliminary tests of reliability and validity. Medical Care. 1996;34(3):220 -233.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Patient Health Questionnaire 9-item (PHQ-9)	The PHQ-9 is a brief, self-report assessment. It provides a summed total score that indicates likelihood of major depressive disorder. Scores ≥10 are considered a positive screen (sensitivity 88%, specificity 88%) and also effectively measures response to treatment (<5 indicate remission, of 5-9 indicate partial response, and ≥10 indicates no response). Item scores are summed and averaged (range: 0-27). Scale: 0 (Not at all), 1 (Several days), 2 (More than half the days), 4 (Nearly every day). When problems are identified, the difficulty of those problems are rated on 4 point scale (Not difficult at all to Extremely difficult). Kroenke K, Spitzer RL, Williams JB. The PHQ-9: validity of a brief depression severity measure. Journal of General Internal Medicine. Sep 2001;16(9):606-613. American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders - Text Revision (4th ed.). Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association; 2000.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD-7)	Anxiety was assessed with the 7-item Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD-7). It can be scored continuously on a 0-21 severity scale and cutpoints have been established for estimating the probability of the 4 most common and clinically relevant anxiety disorders - generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and social anxiety disorder. Scale: 0 (not at all), 1 (several days), 2 (more than half the days), 3 (nearly every day) Spitzer RL, Kroenke K, Williams JB, Lowe B. A brief measure for assessing generalized anxiety disorder: the GAD-7. Archives of Internal Medicine. May 22 2006;166(10):1092-1097. Kroenke K, Spitzer RL, Williams JB, Monahan PO, Lowe B. Anxiety disorders in primary care: prevalence, impairment, comorbidity, and detection. Ann Intern Med. Mar 6 2007;146(5):317-325.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Client Satisfaction Questionnaire	Engagement was assessed with patient satisfaction using the Client Satisfaction Questionnaire, an 8-item satisfaction checklist (e.g., How would you rate the quality of service you have received? and, If a friend were in need of similar help, would you recommend [name of agency] to him or her?). The item scores were averaged. Scale: 1 to 4 with response text dependent upon the question (e.g., 1-Poor to 4-Excellent, 1-No, definitely not to 4-Yes, definitely, or 1-Quite dissatisfied to 4-Very satisfied).	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Quality of Care-Person Centered Care	Perceived Quality of Care was assessed with a 31 item scale (e.g., Staff spent extra time with me when I needed them.). This scale for clients was adapted from the one developed for staff. Person Centered Care was measured with a subset of questions from this scale. The item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (never) to 5 (always)	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Quality of Care-Negative Interactions	Perceived Quality of Care was assessed with a 31 item scale (e.g., Staff spent extra time with me when I needed them.). This scale for clients was adapted from the one developed for staff. Negative Interactions were measured with a subset of questions from this scale. Item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (never) to 5 (always)	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Quality of Care-Inattentive Care	Perceived Quality of Care was assessed with a 31 item scale (e.g., Staff spent extra time with me when I needed them.). This scale for clients was adapted from the one developed for staff. Inattentive care was measured with a subset of questions from this scale. Item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (never) to 5 (always)	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Quality of Care Total	Perceived Quality of Care was assessed with a 31 item scale (e.g., Staff spent extra time with me when I needed them.) and then refined to 22 items through data collected and analyzed in this study. This scale for clients was adapted from the one developed for staff. Item scores were averaged. Scale: 0 (never) to 5 (always)	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months
Patient Engagement-Missed Appointments	Patient engagement was assessed by the proportion of missed appointments (when the client cancelled or did not show for a scheduled appointment divided by the total scheduled). This data was retrieved from client medical records at the agencies. Data from 3 time periods were analyzed (6 months prior to baseline through baseline, baseline to 6 months, and 6 months to 12 months). The below table illustrates the missed appointments for each time period.	Measured with clients at baseline, 6 months, and 12 months

Collaborators and Investigators

• Sponsor: Indiana University
• Collaborators: Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute; Four County Counseling Center; Places for People
• Investigators: Principal Investigator: Michelle P Salyers, PhD, Indiana University School of Medicine

Study record dates

Study Major Dates

• Study Start: December 1, 2013
• Primary Completion (Actual): April 1, 2016
• Study Completion (Actual): June 1, 2016

Study Registration Dates

• First Submitted: May 21, 2014
• First Submitted That Met QC Criteria: May 21, 2014
• First Posted (Estimate): May 23, 2014

Study Record Updates

• Last Update Posted (Actual): April 14, 2017
• Last Update Submitted That Met QC Criteria: April 11, 2017
• Last Verified: April 1, 2017

More Information

Terms related to this study

• Additional Relevant MeSH Terms: Behavioral Symptoms; Stress, Psychological; Burnout, Psychological
• Other Study ID Numbers: IH-1304-6597

Plan for Individual participant data (IPD)

• Plan to Share Individual Participant Data (IPD)?: No