CJC Open · 2021 · 13 citations · 27 references
MedicineCardiologyClinical CardiologyInterventional CardiologyWomen In LeadershipCardiovascular DiseaseFemale AuthorshipGender BiasHeart FailureSex Differences In HealthGender Bias In MedicineGender Differences In LeadershipGendered AuthorshipPronoun Use In StatementsWomen In MedicineWomen's Authorship
BACKGROUND: The level of representation of women in cardiology remains low compared to that of men, particularly in leadership positions. We evaluated gender disparity in the authorship of Canadian Cardiovascular Society (CCS) guidelines. METHODS: All CCS guidelines from 2001-2020 were identified. Gender was assessed based on pronoun use in the biographies and social media of the authors. Only primary panel authors were included in our analysis. Stratified analyses were performed based on subspecialties. RESULTS: = 0.0003). CONCLUSIONS: There is a persistent shortfall in the inclusion of women authors for CCS guidelines, which has not changed over time. Further efforts are required to promote women's inclusion in leadership roles, which may lead to authorship of the guidelines.
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Hormone Replacement Therapy and Cardiovascular Disease
Lori Mosca, Peter Collins, David M. Herrington et al. · Circulation · 2001 · 440 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Endocrinology +13