Short Paper—Burnout Syndrome Among Nursing Staff: Performing Data Analysis using the SPSS… Burnout Syndrome Among Nursing Staff: Performing Data Analysis using the SPSS Statistic https://doi.org/10.3991/ijoe.v17i04.20979 Mohammed Amine Lafraxo () Ibn Tofail University, Kenitra, Morocco lafraxo.ma@gmail.com Mohammed Ouadoud Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tetouan, Morocco Youssef El Madhi Regional Center for Education and Training Trades, Rabat, Morocco Abdelmajid Soulaymani Ibn Tofail University, Kenitra, Morocco Abstract—This study aimed to evaluate the prevalence of burnout among nurses, to determine the socio-demographic characteristics associated with burnout, and to assess the influence of the practice of physical activities on burnout. This is an observational study of a cross-sectional type. A self- administered survey was used to determine the professional and socio- demographic characteristics. The Ricci-Gagnon questionnaire to assess the level of physical activity and sports practice and the Copenhagen Burnout Inventory to evaluate burnout. In total, 16.7% of the participating nurses displayed a high level of general burnout (63.3% medium, 20% low), and 23% displayed a high level of patient-related burnout (34% medium, 43% low). Physical activity had no protective effect against burnout, as 87% of participants were physically ac- tive. This research result confirmed what exists in other scientific publications; the prevalence of burnout is a reality in the health professions. It is necessary to think of setting up accompaniments to sensitize nurses for primary prevention against burnout. Keywords—Burnout, Copenhagen burnout inventory, physical activity, infor- mation technology, data analysis, SPSS Statistic 1 Introduction Occupational health is a process that aims to create a healthier workplace, it has an essential role in the development of nations and societies, it is crucial to improving workers' health in the face of different demographic, social, and economic challenges [1]. The French National Authority for Health (HAS) states that active healthcare professionals are increasingly susceptible to burnout [2]. Burnout is defined as a syn- iJOE ‒ Vol. 17, No. 04, 2021 145