Articlebronze2020

National Evaluation of Racial/Ethnic Discrimination in US Surgical Residency Programs

Tarik K. Yuce · Patricia L. Turner · Charity C. Glass · David B. Hoyt · Thomas J. Nasca · Karl Y. Bilimoria +1 more

139 citations0/0 files storedJAMA Surgery

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Diversity and Career in Medicine Racial and Ethnic Identity Research Cultural Competency in Health Care

Abstract

Discrimination in medicine has been associated with decreased productivity, as well as increased alcohol use, depression, attrition, and suicidality among physicians.1,2 In surgical training, discrimination is common 2 but has not been comprehensively evaluated among racial/ethnic minorities.The objectives of this study were to (1) determine the national prevalence and sources of discrimination based on race/ ethnicity in US general surgery programs, (2) identify factors associated with discrimination, and (3) assess its association with resident wellness.

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References

2014Harassment and Discrimination in Medical Training 2018Declining racial and ethnic representation in clinical academic medicine: A longitudinal study of 16 US medical specialties

Cited by

2020Trends in Race/Ethnicity Among Applicants and Matriculants to US Surgical Specialties, 2010-2018 2021Experiences of LGBTQ+ Residents in US General Surgery Training Programs 2022Medical Schools as Racialized Organizations: How Race-Neutral Structures Sustain Racial Inequality in Medical Education—a Narrative Review 2021The current status of the diversity pipeline in surgical training 2021Perception of Racial and Intersectional Discrimination in the Workplace Is High Among Black Orthopaedic Surgeons: Results of a Survey of 274 Black Orthopaedic Surgeons in Practice 2024Pregnancy and Parenthood Among US Surgical Residents 2022Examination of Intersectionality and the Pipeline for Black Academic Surgeons 2020The Role of Race and Gender in the Career Experiences of Black/African American Academic Surgeons

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