
|Slideshows|September 1, 2021
- Medical Economics September 2021
- Volume 98
- Issue 9
Physician Burnout in 2021 has reached a crisis point: Exclusive survey results
Author(s)Medical Economics Staff
Four out of five physicians say they are burned out right now.
Advertisement
It’s time to make eliminating physician burnout a priority.
After dealing with more than a year of a pandemic, on top of the normal stressors that come with being a physician, many doctors are burned out and looking for answers.
In the following pages, you’ll find our 3rd Annual Medical Economics Physician Burnout and Wellness Survey, which includes both survey results and articles and interviews analyzing the scope of the problem and what can be done to make medicine a more healthy and fulfilling career.
Articles in this issue
about 5 years ago
Overcoming obesity mythsabout 5 years ago
Yes, personalized digital interventions actually workabout 5 years ago
Intellectual property: What every medical practice needs to knowabout 5 years ago
Stop lifestyle creep before you’re in too deepabout 5 years ago
Are tax hikes coming?about 5 years ago
How practice culture affects physician burnoutabout 5 years ago
The future of physician waiting roomsabout 5 years ago
We must address the causes of burnoutAdvertisement
Related to this article

Vanguard's new How America Retires report, the updated safe withdrawal rate and the 2027 Social Security raise

Internal medicine and medical group leaders want a permanent fix for Medicare pay, while telehealth and speech-language groups focus on new billing rules.

AI risk alerts, new biomarkers and expanded screening are landing on primary care physicians without added time or staff. Shifting outreach, testing coordination and closed-loop referrals to partners can help practices close the gap.

New AMGA data show medical groups have trimmed clinic staff per provider even as wRVUs and visits keep rising, and physicians are absorbing the difference.

A new Medical Economics personal finance resource for physicians, with coverage from residency through retirement, is coming soon.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
Goodbye G2211, hello B1 and B2: what the 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule means for primary care
2
2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule: internal medicine, medical groups and telehealth advocates respond
3
Fewer hands, more patients: Clinic support staff shrinks as provider workloads climb
4
Why ACOs still need Congress after the 2027 fee schedule, with Aisha Pittman of NAACOS
5




