Victoria Flynn
assistant professor
Also affiliated: Liverpool University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (2020)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Victoria Flynn's research investigates factors associated with burnout among academic medical professionals. Her work has explored the connection between a perceived loss of meaning at work and an increased risk of burnout, particularly within academic medicine settings. Flynn has also contributed to medical case studies, with a recent publication on deipnophobia, the fear of dining with others.
Her scholarship metrics include an h-index of 5, with a total of 9 publications and 140 citations. Flynn collaborates with several colleagues at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Molly M. Gathright, Carol R. Thrush, Puru Thapa, and James Holland, with whom she has shared publication history.
Metrics
- h-index: 5
- Publications: 9
- Citations: 144
Positions
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assistant professor publications 2018–2022University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Institution web page
Selected Publications
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Deipnophobia (2022)
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Loss of Meaning at Work Associated with Burnout Risk in Academic Medicine (2021)
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Professional Well-Being (2020)
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A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout (2019)
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Differences in burnout prevalence between clinical professionals and biomedical scientists in an academic medical centre: a cross-sectional survey (2019)
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Burnout and Depression: Same Phenomenon or Overlapping Constructs? Response to Bianchi et al. (2019)
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The Tired, Retired, and Recovered Physician: Professional Burnout Versus Major Depressive Disorder (2018)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Differences in burnout prevalence between clinical professionals and biomedical scientists in an academic medical centre: a cross-sectional survey
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- The Tired, Retired, and Recovered Physician: Professional Burnout Versus Major Depressive Disorder
- Burnout and Depression: Same Phenomenon or Overlapping Constructs? Response to Bianchi et al.
- Differences in burnout prevalence between clinical professionals and biomedical scientists in an academic medical centre: a cross-sectional survey
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- Loss of Meaning at Work Associated with Burnout Risk in Academic Medicine
- Differences in burnout prevalence between clinical professionals and biomedical scientists in an academic medical centre: a cross-sectional survey
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- Loss of Meaning at Work Associated with Burnout Risk in Academic Medicine
- Differences in burnout prevalence between clinical professionals and biomedical scientists in an academic medical centre: a cross-sectional survey
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- Deipnophobia
- Differences in burnout prevalence between clinical professionals and biomedical scientists in an academic medical centre: a cross-sectional survey
- Loss of Meaning at Work Associated with Burnout Risk in Academic Medicine
- Differences in burnout prevalence between clinical professionals and biomedical scientists in an academic medical centre: a cross-sectional survey
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- Loss of Meaning at Work Associated with Burnout Risk in Academic Medicine
- Professional Well-Being
- Differences in burnout prevalence between clinical professionals and biomedical scientists in an academic medical centre: a cross-sectional survey
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- A One-Year Institutional View of Resident Physician Burnout
- Loss of Meaning at Work Associated with Burnout Risk in Academic Medicine
- Deipnophobia
- Deipnophobia
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