Efficiency of an organization/institute largely depends on the morale of its employees. Research on functionality of the employees suggests that job satisfaction and job performance are positively correlated. Health care professionals are at high risk of developing burnout syndrome and because of burnout syndrome their work motivation declines. The presence of professional burnout and low job satisfaction among health care professionals could become a negative thing to patients. Because burned out and occupationally dissatisfied professionals usually have low work motivation and morale and they fail to deliver the clinical services that they are supposed to, to their clientele. Health care professionals like nurses are at high risk for burnout, role conflict and job dissatisfaction (Aiken et al. 2001, 2011; Grassi and Magnani 2000; Kalliath and Morris 2002; Koivula et al. 2001; Taylor et al. 1999; Tyler and Cushway 1995). In the 1970s Herbert J. Freudenberger used the word ‘burnout’ for the first time to describe the boredom and loss of physical and emotional strength or motivation among professionals and workers (Freudenberger 1974). Maslach et al. (2001) defined burnout as ‘a prolonged response to chronic emotional and interpersonal stressors on the job’.