Browsing by Author "Jovanovic, Aleksandar A. (58423375000)"
Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
- Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Burnout of formal caregivers of children with cerebral palsy(2016) ;Vicentic, Sreten (36599764600) ;Sapic, Rosa (38562153900) ;Damjanovic, Aleksandar (7004519596) ;Vekic, Berislav (8253989200) ;Loncar, Zlatibor (26426476500) ;Dimitrijevic, Ivan (57207504419) ;Ilankovic, Andrej (6504509995)Jovanovic, Aleksandar A. (58423375000)Background: Burnout syndrome is under-researched within caregivers (CGs) of children with cerebral palsy. The primary aim was to determine the burnout level of formal CGs of children with cerebral palsy (G1) and to compare it with a control group (G2) of professional pediatric nurses, and second, to correlate the level of depression and anxiety with the burnout level. Method: In a total sample of 60 CGs, the Maslach Burnout Inventory Human Services Survey (MBI-HSS), consisting of three structural units - emotional exhaustion (MBIEE) subscale, depersonalization (MBI-DP) subscale and personal accomplishment (MBI-PA) subscale - was used to measure burnout. The Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) was used for the assessment of anxiety, and the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) for depression. Results: A significant difference was shown on the MBI-EE subscale and on the BDI test (p-0.05), in both cases higher scores were obtained by G1. High burnout was observed in all subscales, on the MBI-EE subscale registered 50% of CGs in G1, and 17% in control G2. Correlation of the MBI-EE subscale with BDI and BAI tests was highly significant (p-0.01). Conclusions: These findings indicate the need for future research aimed at formulating preventive strategies for caregivers’ mental health. Better care for caregivers would provide them with better professional satisfaction, and consequently would lead to better care for patients. © 2016, Mediafarm Group. All right reserved. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Burnout, quality of life and emotional profile in general practitioners and psychiatrists(2013) ;Vicentic, Sreten (36599764600) ;Gasic, Miroslava Jasovic (35490228000) ;Milovanovic, Aleksandar (22035600800) ;Tosevski, Dusica Lecic (6602315043) ;Nenadovic, Milutin (36629072000) ;Damjanovic, Aleksandar (7004519596) ;Kostic, Bojana Dunjic (55794497200)Jovanovic, Aleksandar A. (58423375000)OBJECTIVE: Many studies confirm that psychological factors and burnout in physicians are interconnected. It is however not known, whether quality of life is another factor that plays a role in this connection.The aim of this study was to explore the correlation between quality of life and emotional profile with the level of burnout in physicians. PARTICIPANTS: 120 physicians participated in this study, i.e. sixty general practitioners (GPs) and sixty psychiatrists. METHODS: The General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) and the Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI) were used to measure the job stress. The Quality of Life (QOL) and the Emotions Profile Index (EPI) were used to determine quality of life and emotional profile. Data were analyzed using methods of single and multiple correlation and regression methods. RESULTS: The QOL was higher in psychiatrists as a direct consequence of questions about finances and friendship. Analysis by gender showed that the growth of the burnout risk level (MBI) correlated with the growth of number of women who had stress coping problems. CONCLUSIONS: This research suggests that quality of life and individual factors represent a very significant role in burnout among physicians. Further researches in a bigger sample are required in order to identify key factors of quality of life related to burnout reducing, as well as for improvement of supervision strategies, including more the relevance of psychological profile of physicians. © 2013 - IOS Press and the authors. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication The framework of family therapy in clinical practice and research in Serbia(2012) ;Pantovic, Maja (35085268700) ;Dunjic-Kostic, Bojana (36760738400) ;Ivkovic, Maja (6603636580) ;Damjanovic, Aleksandar (7004519596)Jovanovic, Aleksandar A. (58423375000)In the last two decades, Serbia has had to deal with multiple social and economic problems reflecting on society's demographics and seemed to weaken its core cell the family. The paper describes the framework of family therapy in clinical practice and research, within the recent transition of the Serbian family. Family therapy treatment in Serbia uses the systemic family therapy (SFT) approach, applied according to the standards of the European Association for Psychotherapy. A large number of professionals who practise in Serbia hold European qualifications, setting high standards in education, clinical practice, and research. Although SFT is also available in the private sector, the majority of patients are still treated in state institutions. Family therapy is often used for adults and adolescents with psychosis and addictions in psychiatric hospital settings. However, in counselling centres it is used for marital and relationship problems. Interestingly, family therapy has recently started to emerge as a more frequent tool in consultation-liaison, particularly psycho-oncology but also in correctional institutions. The clinical practice and research interests are interlinked with changes in social settings. © 2012 Institute of Psychiatry.
