Scholarly Publications
Radiation Oncology & Medical Physics
The AROPA’s mission is to offer educational resources and support networks for Program Administrators within the Radiation Oncology, Medical Physics, DMP & MMP fields.
The AROPA Publications page is a collection of scholarly publications that have been submitted by community members. We invite all those who are actively publishing manuscripts to share their work and links here to help communicate their work with contemporaries in the field.
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Residency and Fellowship Program Administrator Burnout: Measuring Its Magnitude
We created a national database with baseline burnout data for PAs from residency and fellowship programs, including intention to leave their current positions.
Administration
Publishing Body:
Journal of Graduate Medical Education
Author(s):
Ewen et al.

Burnout in Residency Coordinators Tied to Job Satisfaction
Residency coordinators completed a 39-item survey consisting of demographic questions (e.g., gender, number of years on the job, location of the residency program) along with modified questions from the Professional Quality of Life: Compassion Satisfaction and Fatigue Version 5 survey, a tool used to measure the positive and negative affects of people whose work is to help others by specifically asking about issues related to job satisfaction and burnout.
Administration, Wellness
Publishing Body:
AAFP
Author(s):
Devitt M.

Modern Perspectives on Radiation Oncology Residency Expansion, Fellowship Evolution, and Employment Satisfaction
In an effort to better characterize the extent and impact of residency expansion and job placement, the authors conducted a multilevel survey of radiation oncologists exploring the current state of the radiation oncology employment market.
Administration, Radiation Oncology
Publishing Body:
JACR
Author(s):
Sura et al.

Medical Residency Program Director and Coordinator Perspectives on Wellness Programs for Resident Burnout
Resident burnout can have a detrimental impact on medical communities. Thus, creating and implementing effective wellness measures is key to enhancing the positive impact of medicine. The purpose of this study was to understand how resident program directors and coordinators understand wellness program implementation.
Administration, Medical Physics, Wellness
Publishing Body:
UCLA
Author(s):
Rajaee A.
