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Ranyah Hamad Alghannam, Nada Mukhtar Ezzedine Zaaqa, Waad Saif Dakeel Aldosari, Abdullah Mohammed Wazi Aldlafea, Ibtihal Mohammed Ibrahim Maghfuri, Ishraq Egeeli Hakami, Ghadah Mohammed Ibrahim Maghfuri, Hayam Taher Mohammed Maghfuri, Nasser Abdulaziz Alsharief, Nasser Hamad Al Yami, Turki Abdullh.Dafer Al Yami, Abdulmajeed Saad Hunaifan Alrasheedi, Hamad Dauhas Almotery, Mohammed Ali Qassem Ghazwani, Nasser Ali Muhammad Al Omar

Abstract

This article addresses the pressing issue of staff burnout in medical secretarial roles, offering strategies for self-care and support systems to mitigate its detrimental effects. Burnout among medical secretaries can lead to decreased productivity, increased errors, and turnover, impacting both individual well-being and patient care quality. The paper examines common burnout triggers and emphasizes the importance of self-care practices such as time management, stress reduction, and boundary setting. Additionally, it highlights the role of organizational support systems, including employee assistance programs, flexible work arrangements, and peer support networks.

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How to Cite

Speak To Staff Burnout In Medical Secretarial Roles: Strategies For Self-Care And Support Systems. An Update. (2022). Journal of Namibian Studies : History Politics Culture, 32, 2075-2086. https://doi.org/10.59670/tcsmar26