Impact of Physician Workload on Clinical Performance: A Comprehensive Review of Factors, Challenges, and Solutions

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Mohammed Abdullatif Al-Dajani, Mohammed Alrishan, Kawthar Ali Alzaher, Omar Mubarak Almotairi, Mohamad Mobarak Almotairy, Osama Erfan M Al Qasemi, Ayman Mobarak Almotairy, Reham Mohammad Kharabah, Sami Muslim Alloqmani, Ziyad Mohammad Fadail, Osama Jamalaldeen Alkhateeb, Mohammed Jamaluddin Alkhateeb, Mansour Abdulrahim Abdulrahman Jan, Khalid Ahmad Amara, Nada Ghazi Faraj

Abstract

Physician workload refers to the total amount of work a physician is required to manage within a given time frame, encompassing direct patient care, administrative tasks, documentation, and other professional duties. This workload can be influenced by various factors such as patient volume, complexity of cases, institutional demands, and technological tools (Maeyer& Schoenmakers, 2019).  Clinical performance, on the other hand, refers to the ability of a physician to provide effective, accurate, and timely care to patients while maintaining professional standards. The relationship between workload and clinical performance is critical, as excessive workload can lead to physical and mental fatigue, reducing a physician’s ability to perform effectively. Understanding how these two elements intersect is crucial for enhancing both the quality of patient care and the well-being of healthcare professionals (Trumello  et al .,2020).


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