MK Krischak, CS Nam, AN Luckenbaugh, LA Herrel - Cancer, 2025 - Wiley Online Library
Women now comprise over 50% of medical school graduates and over one‐third of practicing physicians in the United States. Despite this progress, significant barriers to …
M Sheng, A Chu, A Catic, L Hartsell, A Mehta - Urology, 2023 - Elsevier
Objective To identify factors influencing residency training program selection by women residents in urology and to evaluate the residents' gender-based experiences during …
Objective To assess the rationale behind the choice of programs for preference signaling (PS) and subinternships by urology applicants in the 2023 cycle. Methods We emailed an …
BL Findlay, TD Lyon, EN Bearrick, M Robinson… - Journal of …, 2023 - journals.lww.com
Purpose: Previous work in urology has shown that men have higher h-indices than women. However, the degree to which h-indices vary by gender within urological subspecialties has …
NG DeSisto, RK Sharma, ES Longino… - Ear, Nose & Throat …, 2024 - journals.sagepub.com
Objective: To examine trends in the gender composition of residents and faculty in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery residency programs in the United States and to …
N Hawks-Ladds, K Labagnara, W Meeks, A North… - Urology …, 2024 - auajournals.org
Introduction: Growing interest in urology among medical students highlights the need to understand factors influencing their specialty choice in today's context. We also investigate …
AG Winer, LM Hyacinthe, JP Weiss, AR Esdaille… - Current Urology …, 2023 - Springer
Abstract Purpose of Review Currently, the increasing diversity of our society is poorly reflected in the urology workforce. In this review, we sought to address this disparity by …
Objective To evaluate the association of program director (PD) gender on the proportion of female residents in urology residency programs. Methods Demographics for program faculty …
FA Jefferson, A Fadel, BL Findlay… - BJU …, 2024 - Wiley Online Library
Objectives To characterise the prevalence of impostor phenomenon (IP; tendency for high‐ achieving individuals to perceive themselves as fraudulent in their successes) amongst …