Resources

Physician Burnout 2019

Following our 2016 research, in an effort to monitor this important issue, InCrowd again has asked our physicians how they’re coping with job-related stress.

Our 2019 Physician Burnout Report reveals several important findings. For example, Primary care physicians (PCPs) report higher burnout rates than specialists, with 79% of PCPs personally experiencing burnout compared with 57% of specialists. And, more than a third of InCrowd physicians surveyed said they would not recommend their profession to a young family member. Check out our report to learn other key findings on this pervasive issue.

Methodology: 5-Minute MicroSurvey
Method: 4 Questions
Crowds: 612 Physicians (657 Total Screened)
Fielding Period: June 6 – 7, 2019

Download the report now!

Please fill out the form below to access this content

Related Resources

2025 State of Healthcare Report: April 

2025 State of Healthcare Report: April 

Timely insights from patients and healthcare providers on the impact of policy changes, cost shifts, and access challenges. From rising out-of-pocket costs to concerns over Medicare and Medicaid, the U.S. healthcare landscape is in flux, and patients and providers are...

read more
IV Fluid Supply Chain Disruptions 

IV Fluid Supply Chain Disruptions 

Discover the Impact of Hurricane Helene on IV Fluid Availability When Hurricane Helene disrupted a key IV fluid manufacturing facility in the southeastern US, healthcare systems felt the ripple effects. InCrowd conducted research to uncover how this shortage has...

read more
Physician Burnout: Knowing Your Audience 

Physician Burnout: Knowing Your Audience 

Physician Engagement in a Time of Accelerated Professional Burnout  As burnout remains a significant challenge for healthcare professionals (HCPs), emerging research indicates a potential shift in this landscape. Our newest report unveils insights from a recent...

read more