Purpose: The purpose of this study was to analyze the effects of occupational stress, interprofessional collaboration competence, and resilience on job burnout among mental health professionals. Method: A total of 219 mental health professionals worki...
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to analyze the effects of occupational stress, interprofessional collaboration competence, and resilience on job burnout among mental health professionals. Method: A total of 219 mental health professionals working at mental health centers in D Metropolitan City and K Province participated in the study. Data were collected between February 26 and March 12, 2025. The data were analyzed using IBM SPSS Statistics (Version 19.0), and statistical procedures included multiple regression analysis. Results: Age(F=5.19, p=.002), Occupational group(F=5.00, p=.002), and turnover intention(F=4.18, p<.001) were identified as significant general factors influencing job burnout among mental health professionals. Resilience(β=-.37, p<.001), occupational stress(β=.28, p<.001), interprofessional collaboration competence(β=-.14, p=.044), age(40s)(β=-.16, p=.008) and Occupational group(mental health social workers)(β=.13, p=.035) were significant predictors, explaining 44.6% of the variance in job burnout. Conclusion: Programs aimed at managing occupational stress, enhancing interprofessional collaboration competence, and strengthening resilience are warranted to mitigate job burnout among mental health professionals.