Tehran University of Medical Sciences

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Faculty Members have conducted research related to the Why Do Emergency Medicine Residents Experience Burn Out? a Qualitative Study
Ali Labaf
Ali Labaf

Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine

Department Emergency Medicine

School of Medicine

Imam Khomeini Hospital Complex

Tehran University of Medical Sciences

Related Documents
1. Why Do Emergency Medicine Residents Experience Burn Out? a Qualitative Study, Iranian Journal of Psychiatry (2017)
All Documents
1. Attitudes Toward Learning Communication Skills Among Iranian Medical Students, BMC Medical Education (2024)
2. Anchoring Errors in Emergency Medicine Residents and Faculties, Medical Journal of the Islamic Republic of Iran (2022)
3. Transfer of Learning From Simulated Setting to the Clinical Setting: Identifying Instructional Design Features, Medical Journal of the Islamic Republic of Iran (2021)
4. Online Assessment for Pathology Residents During the Covid-19 Pandemic: Report of an Experience, Iranian Journal of Pathology (2020)
5. Twelve Lessons on Hospital Leadership During Covid-19 Pandemic, Archives of Bone and Joint Surgery (2020)
6. Advantages and Disadvantages of Between Unit Hand-Off Policies in Iranian Hospitals: A Qualitative Study, Hospital Practice (2019)
7. Development of the First Guideline for Professional Conduct in Medical Practice in Iran, Archives of Iranian Medicine (2017)
8. Implementation a Medical Simulation Curriculum in Emergency Medicine Residency Program, Acta Medica Iranica (2017)
9. Why Do Emergency Medicine Residents Experience Burn Out? a Qualitative Study, Iranian Journal of Psychiatry (2017)
10. Introducing a Model for Optimal Design of Sequential Objective Structured Clinical Examinations, Advances in Health Sciences Education (2016)
11. How Long It Takes Patients’ Initial Statements of Concerns? Brief Report, Tehran University Medical Journal (2015)
12. Is It Appropriate to Use Western Guidelines for Breaking Bad News in Non-Western Emergency Departments? a Patients’ Perspective, Clinical Ethics (2015)
13. Ketamine/Propofol Versus Midazolam/Fentanyl for Procedural Sedation and Analgesia in the Emergency Department: A Randomized, Prospective, Double-Blind Trial, Academic Emergency Medicine (2011)
14. The Efficacy of Intensive Glucose Management on Hospitalized Critically Ill Patients Associated Mortality Rate in Intensive Care Unit, Daru (2009)