Asian Journal of Neurosurgery · 2011 · 107 citations · 15 references
ManagementLeadershipNeurosurgeryGender-affirming SurgeryWomen In LeadershipWomen's StudiesCareer AdvancementWomen's EducationDual Training ModelsLong-term Clinical SuccessPromotion For WomenWomen In MedicineWomen's Mentorship
Despite advances in issues related to gender equity, barriers to recruiting and retaining women in neurosurgery continue to exist. At the same time, the overall projected shortage of neurosurgeons suggests that women will be vital to the long-term success of the field. Attracting women to neurosurgery can capitalize on strategies, such as mentoring, teaching leadership and negotiating skills, and job sharing or dual training tracks to name a few, that would benefit both men and women passionate about pursuing neurosurgery. Ultimately, personal and institutional accountability must be evaluated to ensure that the best and brightest candidates, regardless of gender, are recruited to neurosurgical programs to promote the health of our challenging but most satisfying profession.
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Increasing Womenʼs Leadership in Academic Medicine
Janet Bickel, Diane W. Wara, Barbara Atkinson et al. · Academic Medicine · 2002 · 362 citations
The Paradox of Critical Mass for Women in Science
Henry Etzkowitz, Carol Kemelgor, Michael Neuschatz et al. · Science · 1994 · 299 citations