Table 2 Characteristics of the study population and burnout rate according to the characteristics.

From: Correlates of burnout among healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea

Variable

Total

(N = 1425)

Burnout

(N = 1102)

No Burnout

(N = 323)

P-value

Gender

   

P < 0.001

 Men

502

309 (61.6%)

193 (38.4%)

 

 Women

923

793 (85.9%)

130 (14.1%)

 

Age group

   

P < 0.001

 20–29 years

581

480 (82.6%)

101 (17.4%)

 

 30–39 years

565

440 (77.9%)

125 (22.1%)

 

 40–49 years

173

123 (71.1%)

50 (28.9%)

 

 50–59 years

90

51 (56.7%)

39 (43.3%)

 

 > 60 years

16

8 (50.0%)

8 (50.0%)

 

Current region of work

   

P < 0.001

 Seoul metropolitan area

704

545 (77.4%)

159 (22.6%)

 

 Gangwon

47

38 (80.9%)

9 (19.1%)

 

 Chungcheong

110

82 (74.5%)

28 (25.5%)

 

 Jeolla

71

31 (43.7%)

40 (56.3%)

 

 Gyeongsang

485

400 (82.5%)

85 (17.5%)

 

 Jeju

8

6 (75%)

2 (25%)

 

Type of facility

   

P < 0.001

 National/public medical center

320

254 (79.4%)

66 (20.6%)

 

 University hospital (Tertiary hospital)

741

614 (82.9%)

127 (17.1%)

 

 Public emergency medical service

326

203 (62.3%)

123 (37.7%)

 

 Others

38

31 (81.6%)

7 (18.4%)

 

Length of current employment

   

0.018

 < 1 year

175

121 (69.1%)

54 (30.9%)

 

 1–5 years

686

544 (79.3%)

142 (20.7%)

 

 6–10 years

279

223 (79.9%)

56 (20.1%)

 

 > 10 years

285

214 (75.1%)

71 (24.9%)

 

Occupation/profession

   

P < 0.001

 Physician

167

128 (76.6%)

39 (23.4%)

 

 Nurse

712

633 (88.9%)

79 (11.1%)

 

 Paramedic

297

184 (62.0%)

113 (38.0%)

 

 Nurse aid, transport staff, cleaning staff, and radiologic technologist

135

77 (57.0%)

58 (43.0%)

 

 Hospital administrative staff and others

114

80 (70.2%)

34 (29.8%)