Medscape October 8, 2025
Edited by Manasi Talwadekar

TOPLINE:

Working in a persistently high-turnover practice in England was associated with lower scores for job and life satisfaction as well as components such as autonomy, belonging, and competence among general practitioners (GPs).

METHODOLOGY:

  • Researchers conducted a retrospective observational study using national administrative data and the GP Worklife Survey to assess GP turnover and job satisfaction in England.
  • They linked GP workforce datasets for turnover during 2013-2019 with responses from the GP Worklife Survey in 2015, 2017, and 2019, which provided insights into GPs’ work-related satisfaction and stress.
  • Practices with persistently high turnover of GPs were defined as those with more than 10% of GPs leaving annually for 3 consecutive years.
  • A total of 2403 GPs (mean age, 48.2...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Physician, Primary care, Provider
‘An exciting time for osteopathic medicine’ — growth in numbers, influence, financial effect
Osteopathic medical education: ‘This is an exciting time’
Around the nation: Amazon's One Medical launches new AI chatbot
Patient expectations in primary care: the structural mismatch
AAP Releases 2026 Child Vax Schedule, No Longer Endorses CDC's Version

Share Article