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Burnout describes sustained fatigue, emotional detachment and diminished effectiveness caused by chronic stress. The Copenhagen Burnout Inventory (CBI) explores exhaustion in three arenas—your private life, your job and any client-facing work—through nineteen carefully tested statements. Since 2005 researchers have deployed the CBI in over forty languages across healthcare, education and service industries worldwide.
Each answer is scored from 0 to 4, converted to a 0–100 scale and averaged within its domain; the tool’s reactive engine updates percentages and a colour-coded bar chart the moment you choose an option. Severity bands—low, moderate, high or very high—sit beside personal, work and client headings, helping you identify your most critical area instantly.
Employees, freelancers and caregivers can repeat the survey every few months to monitor wellbeing trends, compare domains and decide when to adjust workload or seek assistance. Because results reflect only the past week, regular use distinguishes transient tiredness from chronic burnout. Results do not constitute a clinical diagnosis.
The CBI quantifies subjective exhaustion by translating five-point frequency or intensity choices into percentage scores for three domains: Personal, Work and Client. Higher values imply greater energetic and emotional depletion, which research links to absenteeism, lower productivity and health risks.
Equation | Variables |
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Interpretation uses four brackets: Low (0–49), Moderate (50–74), High (75–89) and Very High (90–100). Increasing bands correlate with escalating fatigue, reduced job satisfaction and elevated turnover intent.
Parameter | Meaning | Typical Range |
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Answer Value | Radio choice mapped 0–4 | Integer 0–4 |
Domain | Item grouping: personal, work, client | Text |
Domain Score | Average scaled percentage | 0 – 100 % |
Severity Band | Qualitative bracket | Low – Very High |
Original validation: Kristensen et al. (2005) Scandinavian J. Public Health. Subsequent studies include Milfont et al. (2021) for linguistic equivalence and Borritz et al. (2016) linking CBI to sickness absence.
This client-only process handles self-reported wellbeing data and falls under general data-protection rules such as GDPR.
Complete the survey in sequence or jump around; progress updates automatically.
Your responses stay in your browser’s memory and URL; nothing is sent to a server.
They represent average exhaustion percentages in each domain. Higher numbers signal greater burnout risk.
Quarterly checks help track trends without over-reacting to short-term fluctuations.
Yes. The encoded URL reproduces your answers for later review or professional discussion.
No. Use it as an early indicator and consult a qualified professional when scores are high or symptoms persist.