Gender Differences in Compensation, Job Satisfaction and Other Practice Patterns in Urology

Purpose The proportion of women in urology has increased from less than 0.5% in 1981 to 10% today. Furthermore, 33% of students matching in urology are now female. In this analysis we characterize the female workforce in urology compared to that of men with regard to income, workload and job satisfa...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of urology 2016-02, Vol.195 (2), p.450-455
Hauptverfasser: Spencer, E. Sophie, Deal, Allison M, Pruthi, Nicholas R, Gonzalez, Chris M, Kirby, E. Will, Langston, Joshua, McKenna, Patrick H, McKibben, Maxim J, Nielsen, Matthew E, Raynor, Mathew C, Wallen, Eric M, Woods, Michael E, Pruthi, Raj S, Smith, Angela B
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Purpose The proportion of women in urology has increased from less than 0.5% in 1981 to 10% today. Furthermore, 33% of students matching in urology are now female. In this analysis we characterize the female workforce in urology compared to that of men with regard to income, workload and job satisfaction. Materials and Methods We collaborated with the American Urological Association to survey its domestic membership of practicing urologists regarding socioeconomic, workforce and quality of life issues. A total of 6,511 survey invitations were sent via e-mail. The survey consisted of 26 questions and took approximately 13 minutes to complete. Linear regression models were used to evaluate bivariable and multivariable associations with job satisfaction and compensation. Results A total of 848 responses (660 or 90% male, 73 or 10% female) were collected for a total response rate of 13%. On bivariable analysis female urologists were younger (p
ISSN:0022-5347
1527-3792
DOI:10.1016/j.juro.2015.08.100