Background Competency-based medical education relies on meaningful resident
assessment. Implicit gender bias represents a potential threat to the integrity of resident …

With the implementation of competency‐based medical education (CBME) in emergency
medicine, residency programs will amass substantial amounts of qualitative and quantitative …

Importance Mistreatment is a common experience among surgical residents and is
associated with burnout. Women have been found to experience mistreatment at higher …

Importance Previous studies have shown that medical student mistreatment is common.
However, few data exist to date describing how the prevalence of medical student …

While students entering medical schools are becoming more diverse, trainees in residency
programs in competitive specialties and academic medicine faculty have not increased in …

Importance Gender equity is a prominent issue in the medical profession. Representation of
female physicians at academic meetings has been identified as an important component of …

Background Prior research has shown a gender gap in the evaluations of emergency
medicine (EM) residents' competency on the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical …

Background There are notable disparities in the training, recruitment, promotion, and
evaluation of men and women in surgery. The qualitative assessment of surgical residents …

Background Despite an increasing number of women in the field of surgery, bias regarding
cognitive or technical ability may continue to affect the experience of female trainees …

Objective: The aim of the study was to (1) assess differences in how male and female
general surgery residents utilize duty-hour regulations and experience aspects of burnout …