Khan Sara, Eshaghi Faraz, Rehman Mohammed Z, Kotwal Serena, Syed Mariya, Khan Kainat, Kumar Kapisthalam S
HCA Healthcare/USF Morsani College of Medicine GME, Hudson, FL, United States.
Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine, Auburn, AL, United States.
Front Sociol. 2024 Nov 18;9:1430369. doi: 10.3389/fsoc.2024.1430369. eCollection 2024.
Gender Disparity remains a pressing issue in academic medicine, notably in classical hematology where females continue to be underrepresented by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for funded R01 grants. In this research, we analyzed ten years of NIH R01 grants funded in classical hematology, covering the period from 2012 to 2022. Of the 250,031 R01 grants funded during this period, females received only 32.9%. Further breakdown of the data by different NIH institutes highlights varying degrees of gender gaps, with specific institutes showing pronounced disparities. While some NIH Institutes have made progress in bridging the gap, others lag, indicating a need for a closer examination of institutional practices. We found that despite modest advancements, less than 50% of R01 grants were funded to females. These findings underscore persistent gender inequity and require concerted efforts to create a more inclusive atmosphere supportive of women's progress in academic medicine.
性别差异在学术医学领域仍然是一个紧迫的问题,尤其是在经典血液学中,美国国立卫生研究院(NIH)资助的R01研究经费中,女性的占比仍然较低。在本研究中,我们分析了2012年至2022年这十年间NIH资助的经典血液学领域的R01研究经费。在此期间资助的250,031项R01研究经费中,女性仅获得了32.9%。按不同的NIH研究所对数据进行进一步细分,突出了不同程度的性别差距,特定研究所存在明显差异。虽然一些NIH研究所已在缩小差距方面取得进展,但其他研究所仍滞后,这表明需要更仔细地审视机构做法。我们发现,尽管有一定进展,但不到50%的R01研究经费授予了女性。这些发现凸显了持续存在的性别不平等现象,需要共同努力营造一个更具包容性的氛围,以支持女性在学术医学领域取得进展。