Stress, Burnout und Persönlichkeitsstörungen

Mehr zum Buch

This review explores the intricate relationship between personality and burnout, highlighting various aspects of clinical prevalence among inpatients. It examines the prevalence of personality disorders and accentuated traits in individuals suffering from burnout syndrome. The discussion extends to the impact of stress on the immune system and mood, emphasizing the psychological ramifications of stress. Additionally, the text delves into how childhood experiences, such as abuse and neglect, can lead to long-term consequences, including personality disorders and burnout. Patterns of work-related behavior associated with burnout are analyzed, alongside potential interactions between psychological disturbances and underlying personality issues. The inquiry raises the question of whether burnout is primarily a result of poor working conditions or a reflection of individual vulnerabilities. Finally, it addresses the unique intrapsychic, interpersonal, and organizational factors that must be considered in the treatment of burnout patients, underscoring the complexity of this condition and the need for a multifaceted approach in understanding and addressing it.