“…Resident doctors, unlike other professions, face innumerable stressors. In addition to the job structure, the nature of medical profession implies stressors like patient death and suffering, as well as difficulty in work-life balance, considered as contributing factors of occupational stress, which leads to a poor well-being, health problems (e.g., increased blood lipids and sugar levels as well as suppression of immune function), and a higher risk of psychopathology in this group around the world (Dyrbye et al, 2014;Wang, Ren, Tian, Tang, & Meng, 2019). In response to the high prevalence of burnout and other forms of distress, some medical schools are required to have student wellness programs, and several countries have modified their laws to limit working hours to 56-72 hours per week in their university specialization courses (Prieto-Miranda, Jiménez-Bernardino, Cázares-Ramírez, Vera-Haro, & Esparza-Pérez, 2015).…”