Behavioural Neurology / 2020 / Article / Tab 2 / Review Article
Burnout among Nurses Working in Ethiopia Table 2 Characteristics of studies included in the systematic review and meta-analysis of the prevalence of burnout among nurses in Ethiopia.
Authors and year of publication Study region Data collection year Study design Sample size Cases Prevalence (%) Study population Study setting Diagnostic criteria of burnout Quality assessment (based on NOS) Zewdu et al., 2017 [26 ] Amhara February 20 to March 30/2017 CS 361 152 42.10 Nurses Mixed MBI-HSS 8 Bhagavathula et al., 2018 [27 ] Amhara September to November 2016 CS 192 23 11.98 HCP Hospital MBI-HSS 7 Biksegn et al., 2016 [14 ] Oromiya November to December 2013 CS 237 102 43.03 HCP Hospital MBI-HSS 8 Adbaru et al., 2019 [24 ] Amhara March to April 2017 CS 369 186 50.40 Nurses Hospital MBI-HSS 9 Yatasa, 2014 [17 ] Addis Ababa June to December 2013 CS 297 99 33.33 Nurses Hospital MBI-HSS 9 Redae and Dai, 2019 [15 ] Tigray March to April 2017 CS 123 61 49.60 HCP Hospital MBI-HSS 7 Selamu et al., 2019 [16 ] SNNPR July to December 2014 CS 75 30 40.00 HCP Mixed MBI-HSS 6
SNNPR: Southern Nation Nationalities and People Representative; CS: cross-sectional; CO: cohort; HCP: healthcare professionals; NOS: Newcastle-Ottawa Scale; MBI-HSS: Maslach’s Burnout Inventory-Human Services Survey;
mixed: it includes hospital, health center, and/or health post.