PubMed · 1991 · 36 citations · 12 references
MedicineFamily MedicineObstetricsHealth Services ResearchPrimary CareWomen's HealthPatient BillingPhysician EconomicsPhysician Practice EconomicsSex Differences In HealthWomen's Health CareAfter-hours Care UtilizationGender Differences In HealthLaboratory CostsPhysician Practice CostsPhysician Practice PatternsPrimary Care Practice ProfilesSex Differences In UtilizationWomen's Medicine
In a descriptive study using provincial billing profiles, women physicians were found to perform fewer services, see fewer patients, and earn less. Their practices included relatively more female patients and were less likely to include emergency room duty, assists at technical or surgical procedures, visits outside the office, obstetrical care, or after-hours services. Women provided more psychotherapy and counseling, ordered more laboratory tests, and generated higher laboratory costs than the men.
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The structure and content of family practice: current status and future trends.
Rosenblatt Ra, Cherkin Dc, R Schneeweiss et al. · PubMed · 1982 · 125 citations
Why do women physicians work fewer hours than men physicians?
Mitchell Jb · PubMed · 1984 · 48 citations
Gender-specific differences in family practice graduates.
Karen S. Ogle, Rebecca Henry, Kate Durda et al. · PubMed · 1986 · 38 citations
Effect of a principal's gender on consultation patterns.
M. Elan Preston-Whyte, R C Fraser, John L. Beckett · PubMed · 1983 · 35 citations