作者: Emma B Holliday , Awad A Ahmed , Reshma Jagsi , Natalie Clark Stentz , Wendy A Woodward
DOI: 10.1016/J.IJROBP.2015.02.024
关键词:
摘要: Purpose Medical training spans nearly a decade, during which many physicians traditionally begin families. Although childrearing responsibilities are shared by men and women in the modern era, differences time allocated to child care sex its potential impact on residency experience merit discussion. Methods Materials An anonymous, voluntary, 102-item survey was distributed 540 current radiation oncology residents 2014 graduates that asked about marital parental status, pregnancy residency, publication productivity, career aspirations, experiences working with pregnant co-residents. Respondents children were childcare arrangements, who safety, maternity leave, breastfeeding experiences. Results A total of 190 respondents completed survey, 107 (56.3%) 84 (43.7%). Ninety-seven (51.1%) parents, (44.2%) reported residency. more often male (65% vs 47.3%; P =.014), higher level (79.3% 54.8% PGY4 or higher; =.001), older (median age 32, interquartile range [IQR]:31-35] 30 [IQR: 29-33]; =.033), married (99% 43%, respectively; Conclusions Pregnancy parenthood common Female frequently responsible for duties than males but have similar research productivity aspirations. Further investigation is critical elucidate gender disparities development.