Effectiveness of a multimodal training programme to improve general practitioners’ burnout, job satisfaction and psychological well-being

Table 4 Non-adjusted evolution analysis of Maslach Burnout Inventory’s punctuations of 38 GPs depending on intervention group (2016–2017)

	Control Group Evolution N = 18			Experimental Group Evolution N = 20			LMMs p-values^a
	Pre	Post	W	Pre	Post	W	Baseline^b	Change^c	Evol.^d
EE	24.50 [14, 41.25]	25.50 [18, 34.25]	0.756	19.50 [13.75, 23.25]	21.50 [15.50, 28.25]	0.089	0.038	0.881	0.263
DP	7 [5.25, 13.75]	9 [7.25, 11]	0.835	6 [4, 8.50]	7 [3.75, 12.25]	0.317	0.425	0.535	0.807
PA	38 [33.25, 45.25]	38 [32.25, 43.75]	0.297	38 [34, 42.50]	37.50 [29.75, 43]	0.420	0.559	0.410	0.550
Burn	46.50 [24.50, 62.25]	46 [30, 57.25]	0.727	37 [29, 49.25]	40 [33, 52]	0.331	0.243	0.600	0.637

Abbreviations: Pre Pretreatment, Post Post-treatment, W Wilcoxon Signed Rank Tests
Maslach Burnout Inventory’s subscales: EE: Emotional exhaustion; DP: Depersonalization; PA: Reduced personal accomplishment
Global Scales: Burn: Burnout
^alinear mixed-effects models; ^bInter-group baseline differences; ^cPre-post Overall Change; ^dInter-group Evolution differences
^ep < 0.0026 (intervention group versus control group)

ISSN: 2731-4553