Surgical time out: Our counts are still short on racial diversity in academic surgery

This study provides an updated description of diversity along the academic surgical pipeline to determine what progress has been made. Data was extracted from a variety of publically available data sources to determine proportions of minorities in medical school, general surgery training, and academ...

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Veröffentlicht in:The American journal of surgery 2018-04, Vol.215 (4), p.542-548
Hauptverfasser: Abelson, Jonathan S., Symer, Matthew M., Yeo, Heather L., Butler, Paris D., Dolan, Patrick T., Moo, Tracy A., Watkins, Anthony C.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:This study provides an updated description of diversity along the academic surgical pipeline to determine what progress has been made. Data was extracted from a variety of publically available data sources to determine proportions of minorities in medical school, general surgery training, and academic surgery leadership. In 2014–2015, Blacks represented 12.4% of the U.S. population, but only 5.7% graduating medical students, 6.2% general surgery trainees, 3.8% assistant professors, 2.5% associate professors and 2.0% full professors. From 2005-2015, representation among Black associate professors has gotten worse (−0.07%/year, p 
ISSN:0002-9610
1879-1883
DOI:10.1016/j.amjsurg.2017.06.028