Welcome to the BBQ--Towards a Cross-Cultural/National Measure of Burnout

Boudreau, Robert M.; Goodfellow, Renee X.; Amelinckx, Andrea; Crow, Robert Thomas; Scott, Kerry; Robertson, Robin

doi:10.1037/e338342004-001

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The Boudreau Burnout Questionnaire (BBQ), a 40-item measure, uses a 7-point intensity scale (1 = false, 7 = true). The BBQ assesses four dimensions of burnout: (de)personalization (dpp), personal accomplishment/lack of personal accomplishment (lpa), emotional exhaustion/energy (eee), and fatality/resilience (far; Boudreau et al, 2003). An equal number of positive and negative items are presented for each of the four burnout dimensions in the BBQ.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Pandemic from Within: Two Surveys of Physician Burnout in Canada

BoudreauRobert

GriecoRenée²,

CahoonSandra

et al. 2006

Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health

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Two surveys were conducted to examine the prevalence and severity of burnout in physicians. In the first survey, a total of 1,161 Alberta physicians responded to a series of demographic questions and 4 burnout measures, including a modified Maslach Burnout Inventory (MMBI). In the second survey, a total of 2,251 Canadian physicians completed the Boudreau Burnout Questionnaire (BBQ) as part of the Canadian Medical Association Physician Resource Questionnaire. Using these measures of burnout and the Phase Model approach, physician burnout levels were identified. Overall, 45.7% of Canadian physicians and 48.6 to 55.5% of Alberta physicians were classified as being in the advanced phases of burnout.We would like to thank the Alberta Medical Association and the Canadian Medical Association for providing us with up-todate participant data and also for their assistance in the distribution and collection of the surveys. Special thanks to Sarah Howe for her help on both projects. We would also like to acknowledge Shelley Martin who ran the entire Physician Resource Questionnaire project from start to finish and helped run our SPSS syntax to produce the tables required for the burnout analyses. Last, but not least, thank you to the physicians of Alberta and Canada who took the time to participate in this study.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Pandemic from Within: Two Surveys of Physician Burnout in Canada

BoudreauRobert

GriecoRenée²,

CahoonSandra

et al. 2006

Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health

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“…Participants were also provided with opportunity and space to make comments about their responses. The statements of this online survey were partly derived from Boudreau's (2003) questionnaire and the other items based on the work of Ashmos & Dunchon (2000), Reave (2005) and Tateosian (2005). The survey respondents were drawn from different organizations and diverse ranks of the Australian services sector, focusing mainly on education, health care and financial (public and private).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An interpretive mixed-methods analysis of ethics, spirituality and aesthetics in the Australian services sector

Issa

Pick

2011

Business Ethics: A European Review

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The aim of this article is to examine the usefulness of spirituality and aesthetics for generating new perspectives and understandings with regard to business ethics. Using an interpretive mixed-methods approach, data were collected through an online survey of 223 respondents and focus group interviews with 20 participants. Analysis of the quantitative and qualitative data suggests that the presence of aesthetic spirituality and religious spirituality, along with the factors of optimism, contentment, making a difference and interconnectedness, are significantly associated with ethical practice in the workplace. These factors may be focused upon when considering the ethical climate of organizations. Although this research does not support universal conclusions, the relationship between ethics, spirituality and aesthetics identified in the Australian services sector might be replicated elsewhere.

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“…Aesthetic spirituality-While the focus group participants strongly identified with aesthetic spirituality as being an important component of an ethical mindset, they clearly indicated a need to add those statements relating to 'harmony and balance' (which originally formed the fourth component): Doing…one only feels harmony-if they feel that they demonstrate ethically and high standard-there needs to be more good than bad in their behaviour…in harmony with Issa's (2009) PhD thesis where some ideas for original survey were derived from Ashmos and Dunchon (2000), Boudreau (2003), Reave (2005), and Tateosian (2004).…”

Section: Research Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Mindsets, Spirituality and Aesthetics in an Australian Business Context

Issa

Pick

2010

Journal of Human Values

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The aim of this article is to investigate the relatively neglected and under-theorized area of ethical mindsets in the Australian services sector. Employing a mixed-methods approach, quantitative data was collected through online survey of 66 items and qualitative data was collected by focus group interviews with 20 participants. An analysis of the survey data (N = 223) suggests that ethical mindsets exist, and the qualitative analysis allowed the identified components to be refined. This research potentially adds to developing business ethics literature about ethical mindsets and contributes to the methodological debate about the efficacy of online surveys and the mixed-methods approach.

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Welcome to the BBQ--Towards a Cross-Cultural/National Measure of Burnout

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The Pandemic from Within: Two Surveys of Physician Burnout in Canada

The Pandemic from Within: Two Surveys of Physician Burnout in Canada

An interpretive mixed-methods analysis of ethics, spirituality and aesthetics in the Australian services sector

Ethical Mindsets, Spirituality and Aesthetics in an Australian Business Context

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