Despite increasing numbers of women entering anaesthesia, they remain persistently under‐
represented within academic anaesthesia and research. Gender discordance is seen across …

Despite an increase in the proportion of women anaesthesiologists over time, women
remain under-represented in academic and leadership positions, honour awards, and …

The last decade has seen a proliferation of literature surrounding gender discrimination and
inequality in medicine, including within the field of anesthesiology. Women in …

BACKGROUND: Gender inequity is still prevalent in today's medical workforce. Previous
studies have investigated the status of women in academic anesthesiology. The objective of …

IN 1849, Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman to graduate from medical school in the
United States; however, leaders at her alma mater declared this experiment in educating a …

Women are well represented in medical schools 1 and increasingly so in academic
medicine. 2 Nevertheless, there remains a significant gap in the representation of women as …

Women in anaesthesiadthey have always been there, as patients (Sir James Young
Simpson's use of chloroform for childbirth in the mid-19th century) and anaesthetists …

While gender inequalities have been reduced over the last decades, the United Nations
women's report recently showed that women are still restricted from working in certain …

Sex and gender are key determinants of health, and they intersect with each other to affect
patterns of disease and injury. Sex and gender, therefore, require consideration in the …

Gender inequity remains an issue in anaesthesia despite increasing numbers of women
training and achieving fellowship in the speciality. Women are under‐represented in all …