02119nas a2200241 4500000000100000008004100001260007600042653002300118653001500141653001300156653001000169653002500179100003100204700002600235700003200261700002600293245011800319300001200437490000700449520139300456022001401849020001401863 2024 d c08/2024bSociedad Española para el Estudio de la Ansiedad y el Estrés10aLife Change Events10aOncologist10aEmotions10aGrief10aBurnout Occupational1 aAngel Alexis Muegues-Salas1 aMayte Zubillaga Páez1 aRodrigo Andrés Ruiz-Lurduy1 aIsadora Blanco Pérez00aBurnout Syndrome in Medical Oncologists and Nursing Professionals related to Cancer Management: Systematic Review a102-1110 v303 aIntroduction: Oncologists and nurses are exposed to multiple stress factors. Burnout Syndrome can rapidly deteriorate the physical and mental health of professionals dedicated to treating patients with cancer. Aim: Identify the determinants associated with Burnout in medical oncologists and health workers related to cancer management. Methodology: A systematic review protocol was implemented that adapts to the PRISMA 2020 model guidelines, identifying a total of 23 research articles extracted from electronic databases: MEDLINE/PubMed, Scielo, Science Direct, PsychInfo, and Scopus. Result: There is a high prevalence of Burnout both in medical oncologists and in nursing professionals who care for cancer patients. The associated determinants are: individual, such as previous personality, age, difficulties in verbalizing feelings and emotions; related to the disease, such as the poor prognosis and the low effectiveness of some treatments; related to working conditions, overwork, number of patients attended and little time for rest. Discussion: Cancer is a global public health problem; health systems face difficult conditions to achieve and maintain the mental health of oncologists. Conclusions: The oncology services should contemplate biopsychosocial intervention plans in interdisciplinary teams to identify clinical signs in mental health in their professionals in time. a1134-7937 a2174-0437