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Background: Compared to other professions, physicians have significantly higher rates of burnout and poor lifestyle behaviors, including inadequate sleep, poor diet, limited exercise, and lack of supportive social relationships. Among physicians in training, burnout and increasingly poor lifestyle behaviors can begin as early as the preclinical years of medical school. Methods: A cross-sectional survey composed of questions from standardized surveys measuring diet (Yaroch’s FVS), exercise (NPAQ-S), sleep (NHANES), stress management (HRQOL), social support (BRFSS), substance use (AUDIT-QF, WHO), and burnout (Mini-Z) was conducted on a South Florida medical school in May 2021. One hundred forty-four students fully completed the survey for a response rate of 16%. Descriptive analysis was performed via SPSS to determine the effects of these lifestyle factors on the likelihood of student burnout. Results: In this sample of medical students, over half (61%) experienced burnout per the Single Item Burnout Measure. Independently, lack of sleep (p |
