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Review 2025 · 1 atıf

Analyzing Global Research Trends on Medical Resident Burnout and Physical Activity: A Bibliometric Analysis (2005-2025)

Henchiri, Hamdi, Chaabeni, Amr, Dergaa, Ismail, Ceylan, Halil Ibrahim, Stefanica, Valentina, Dhahbi, Wissem, Harrathi, Chayma, Abidi, Safa, Allihebi, Abdullah H., Jellad, Anis, Azaiez, Fairouz

Özet

Background: Medical resident burnout is a critical threat to healthcare workforce sustainability, with physical activity (PA) posited as a protective factor. This bibliometric analysis maps the global research landscape on this topic from 2005 to 2025. Methods: Systematic search of the Web of Science Core Collection identified 110 relevant English-language articles. Performance analysis and scientific mapping were conducted using R and VOSviewer. Results: The field saw an annual growth rate of 3.35%, with a peak of 16 publications in 2019. The United States was the dominant contributor, accounting for 68% of the total output. Analysis identified several major thematic areas, including stress and behavioral factors, occupational mental health, and institutional support mechanisms. The findings reveal a rapidly growing but geographically concentrated body of research, underscoring a significant gap in globally representative evidence. Conclusions: This analysis provides a foundational map for future research, underscoring the need for institutional wellness programs incorporating PA, international collaborative studies, and policy-level interventions. We conclude that integrating physical activity is not a luxury but a critical strategy for healthcare system sustainability.

Anahtar Kelimeler
bibliometric analysis burnout syndrome exercise interventions healthcare workforce medical education occupational stress physical activity resident physicians wellness programs workforce sustainability PREVALENCE QUALITY ANXIETY
WoS Kategorileri
Health Care Sciences & Services Health Policy & Services
Sürdürülebilir Kalkınma Amaçları
Künye
Dergi
HEALTHCARE
Yıl
2025
Cilt
13
Sayı
19
eISSN
2227-9032
DOI
10.3390/healthcare13192535
WoS UID
WOS:001593599500001
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