Published on in Vol 9, No 12 (2020): December

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/18345, first published .
Predictors and Consequences of Veterans Affairs Mental Health Provider Burnout: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Predictors and Consequences of Veterans Affairs Mental Health Provider Burnout: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Predictors and Consequences of Veterans Affairs Mental Health Provider Burnout: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Journals

  1. Zivin K, Chang M, Van T, Osatuke K, Boden M, Sripada R, Abraham K, Pfeiffer P, Kim H. Relationships between work–environment characteristics and behavioral health provider burnout in the Veterans Health Administration. Health Services Research 2022;57(S1):83 View
  2. Sripada R, Grau P, Porath B, Burgess J, Van T, Kim H, Boden M, Zivin K. Role of Institutional Support for Evidence-Based Psychotherapy in Satisfaction and Burnout Among Veterans Affairs Therapists. Psychiatric Services 2024;75(3):206 View
  3. Zivin K, Van T, Osatuke K, Boden M, Pfeiffer P, Sripada R, Abraham K, Burgess J, Kim H. Behavioral Health Provider Burnout and Mental Health Care in the Veterans Health Administration. Journal of General Internal Medicine 2023;38(10):2254 View
  4. Burgess J, Kim H, Porath B, Van T, Osatuke K, Boden M, Sripada R, Wong E, Zivin K. The Importance of Autonomy and Performance Goals in Perceived Workload Among Behavioral Health Providers. Psychiatric Services 2024;75(8):748 View