Annals of Internal Medicine · 2004 · 201 citations · 32 references
Social SciencesGender StudiesMedical EducationClinical MedicineMedical SociologyWomen's StudiesGender DiscriminationHealth Care WorkforceHealthcare Workforce DevelopmentProfessionalization Of MedicineWomen In Higher EducationWomen's Health CareFeminization Of LaborGender Bias In MedicinePhysician Workforce DistributionPhysician Workforce PlanningPhysician Workforce PolicyWomen In MedicineWomen's MedicineWomen’s Career Development
The profession of medicine is becoming feminized: The number of women enrolled in medical school and residency programs has increased dramatically over the past several decades. Some researchers have examined how women are faring in the profession, but few have considered how feminization of the profession will affect patient care and health care systems, as well as the profession itself. We predict that notable changes may emerge in 4 domains: the patient-physician relationship, the local delivery of care, the societal delivery of care, and the medical profession itself. We also consider the potential positive and negative consequences of a predominantly female physician workforce on these domains.
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Crossing the Quality Chasm: A New Health System for the 21st Century
BMJ · 2001 · 10.8K citations
Effective physician-patient communication and health outcomes: a review.
Moira Stewart · PubMed · 1995 · 4.1K citations
Gender and leadership style: A meta-analysis.
Alice H. Eagly, Blair T. Johnson · Psychological Bulletin · 1990 · 2.5K citations · Full text