Factors associated with the quality of life of multi-professional health residentes

Abstract

ABSTRACT Objectives: to analyze factors associated with the quality of life of multi-professional health residents. Methods: cross-sectional and analytical design, carried out with 94 residents who answered a questionnaire containing general data, the Maslach Burnout Inventory, the Self Reporting Questionnaire, and the World Health Quality of Life. Data was submitted to multiple linear regression, considering p < 0.05. Results: minor mental disorders increased, respectively, by 0.31, 0.64 and 0.35 in the Physical, Psychological and General domains of quality of life. Emotional exhaustion had an inverse influence of 0.28 on the Physical and Environment domains. Satisfaction with residence increased the overall quality of life outcome by 0.20; Living alone, at 0.02 the Psychological domain; and Race/color, at 0.19 the Environment domain. Conclusions: there is a relationship between emotional exhaustion of the burnout, minor psychic disorders and the quality of life of multi-professional residents.