Erin L. Adams

TL;DR: In this paper, a meta-analysis examined the relationship between provider burnout (emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced personal accomplishment) and the quality (perceived quality, patient satisfaction) and safety of healthcare.

TL;DR: This first study to systematically, quantitatively analyze the links between healthcare provider burnout and healthcare quality and safety across disciplines shows consistent negative relationships with perceived quality, quality indicators, and perceptions of safety.

TL;DR: Burnout prevention and intervention programs should be considered for JPOs to increase job satisfaction, limit job turnover, reduce burnout, and possibly increase effective practices for managing juvenile clients with behavioral health needs.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored the association between shared decision making and consumers' illness management skills and consumer-provider relationships and found that minimum levels of shared decision-making were associated with higher scores on the bond subscale of the Working Alliance Inventory, indicating a higher degree of liking and trust, and with better medication adherence.

TL;DR: Consumers' illness management skills and consumer-provider relationships might have a more nuanced association than originally thought and minimum levels of shared decision making were associated with higher scores on the bond subscale of the Working Alliance Inventory.