■冒名顶替综合征(IS),以持续怀疑自己的能力和害怕暴露为欺诈行为为特征,是一种普遍的心理状况,特别是有影响力的医生。在神经外科,以其竞争力和需求而闻名,IS的患病率仍然很高。
■认识到神经外科界关于IS的文献有限,这项欧洲调查旨在确定其在年轻神经外科医生中的患病率,并确定相关因素.
■调查,由欧洲神经外科协会青年神经外科医师委员会进行,收集了来自232名参与者的回复。调查包括人口统计,克莱斯冒名顶替现象调查(CIPS),并分析了潜在的补偿机制。
■近94%的受访者表现出IS的迹象,大多数经历中度(36.21%)或频繁(40.52%)的症状。分析揭示了IS与经验水平等因素之间的关联,性别,和董事会认证。
■研究结果表明,在年轻的神经外科医生中,IS的患病率很高,与性别和经验水平有显著关联。补偿机制,比如工作时间,文章阅读,参与活动,与IS没有显着相关性。值得注意的是,男性作为预防频繁/强烈IS的独立保护因素,虽然每周阅读超过五篇文章被确定为风险因素。保护和危险因素的识别,特别是性别和阅读习惯的影响,为制定有针对性的干预措施以减轻IS和改善神经外科医生的福祉提供有价值的见解。
UNASSIGNED: Imposter syndrome (IS), characterized by persistent doubts about one\'s abilities and fear of exposure as a fraud, is a prevalent psychological condition, particularly impacting physicians. In neurosurgery, known for its competitiveness and demands, the prevalence of IS remains high.
UNASSIGNED: Recognizing the limited literature on IS within the neurosurgical community, this European survey aimed to determine its prevalence among young neurosurgeons and identify associated factors.
UNASSIGNED: The survey, conducted by the Young Neurosurgeon Committee of the European Association of Neurosurgical Societies, gathered responses from 232 participants. The survey included demographics, the Clance Imposter Phenomenon Survey (CIPS), and an analysis of potential compensatory mechanisms.
UNASSIGNED: Nearly 94% of respondents exhibited signs of IS, with the majority experiencing moderate (36.21%) or frequent (40.52%) symptoms. Analyses revealed associations between IS and factors such as level of experience, sex, and board-certification.
UNASSIGNED: The findings suggest a significant prevalence of IS among young neurosurgeons, with notable associations with sex and level of experience. Compensatory mechanisms, such as working hours, article reading, and participation in events, did not show significant correlations with IS. Notably, male sex emerged as an independent protective factor against frequent/intense IS, while reading more than five articles per week was identified as a risk factor. The identification of protective and risk factors, particularly the influence of gender and reading habits, contributes valuable insights for developing targeted interventions to mitigate IS and improve the well-being of neurosurgeons.