J
Jonathan W. Kamrud
Researcher at Allina Health
Publications - 4
Citations - 86
Jonathan W. Kamrud is an academic researcher from Allina Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Burnout & Occupational burnout. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications receiving 49 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Burnout and Exposure to Critical Incidents in a Cohort of Emergency Medical Services Workers from Minnesota.
Lori L. Boland,Tyler G. Kinzy,Russell N. Myers,Karl M. Fernstrom,Jonathan W. Kamrud,Pamela J. Mink,Andrew C. Stevens +6 more
TL;DR: A simple measure of career exposure to potentially critical incidents was not associated with burnout; however, individual reactions to incidents are heterogeneous, and assessment tools that more accurately enumerate encounters that result in distress are needed.
Journal ArticleDOI
Minnesota Heart Safe Communities: Are community-based initiatives increasing pre-ambulance CPR and AED use?
Lori L. Boland,Michelle B. Formanek,Kim Harkins,Carol L. Frazee,Jonathan W. Kamrud,Andrew C. Stevens,Charles Lick,Demetris Yannopoulos +7 more
TL;DR: Implementation of the Heart Safe program in communities within the ambulance service area in Minnesota has increased use of CPR and AEDs by bystanders and first responders prior to ambulance arrival.
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Emergency Medical Services Provider Perspectives on Pediatric Calls: A Qualitative Study.
Jessica N. Jeruzal,Lori L. Boland,Monica S. Frazer,Jonathan W. Kamrud,Russell N. Myers,Charles Lick,Andrew C. Stevens +6 more
TL;DR: Qualitative data about the difficulties of responding to pediatric calls and resources needed to support clinicians can be used to guide EMS leaders in designing and implementing institutional initiatives to enhance training and support for prehospital clinicians providing care to children.
Journal ArticleDOI
Social Support Outside the Workplace, Coping Styles, and Burnout in a Cohort of EMS Providers From Minnesota:
TL;DR: Lack of social networks outside the workplace and frequent use of self-blame, food, or substance use as coping strategies were associated with burnout, while social integration and use of religion and instrumental support to cope with stressors wereassociated with reduced burnout.