From the Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, and the Geriatric Research, Education, and Clinical Center, Veterans Health Administration-Tennessee Valley Healthcare System, Nashville, Tenn (L.B.S.); Department of Radiology, New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY (E.K.A.); Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC (M.C.L.); Department of Radiology, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, UK Healthcare, Lexington, Ky (M.E.O.); and Department of Radiology, Johns Hopkins University, 601 N Caroline St, JHOC 3140C, Baltimore, MD 21287 (K.J.M.).
Radiographics. 2018 Oct;38(6):1626-1637. doi: 10.1148/rg.2018180023.
Women are, and have always been, underrepresented in radiology. This gender disparity must be addressed. Women bring a different perspective to the workplace; and their collaborative, empathetic, and compassionate approach to patient care and education is an asset that the radiology community should embrace and leverage. Radiologic organizations should focus on removing barriers to the entry of women physicians into radiology as a specialty and to their career advancement. Organizations should address bias, promote physician well-being, and cultivate a safe and positive work environment. Radiology leaders committed to increasing gender diversity and fostering an inclusive workplace have the opportunity to strengthen their organizations. This article outlines the key steps that practice leaders can take to address the needs of women in radiology: (a) marketing radiology to talented women medical students, (b) addressing recruitment and bias, (c) understanding and accommodating the provisions of the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993 and the Fair Labor Standards Act for both trainees and radiologists in practice, (d) preventing burnout and promoting well-being, (e) offering flexible work opportunities, (f) providing mentorship and career advancement opportunities, and (g) ensuring equity. RSNA, 2018.
女性在放射科的代表性一直不足。这种性别差距必须得到解决。女性为工作场所带来了不同的视角;她们在患者护理和教育方面的协作、同理心和同情心是放射科社区应该接受和利用的优势。放射学组织应专注于消除女性医生进入放射科作为专业以及职业发展的障碍。组织应解决偏见问题,促进医生的健康,并营造安全积极的工作环境。致力于增加性别多样性和培养包容工作场所的放射学领导者有机会加强他们的组织。本文概述了实践领导者可以采取的关键步骤,以满足放射科女性的需求:(a)向有才华的女医学生推销放射科,(b)解决招聘和偏见问题,(c)了解和适应 1993 年《家庭和医疗休假法》和《公平劳动标准法》的规定,兼顾学员和从业放射科医生,(d)防止倦怠并促进健康,(e)提供灵活的工作机会,(f)提供指导和职业发展机会,以及 (g)确保公平。RSNA,2018 年。