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Previous Volume 342:425-427 February 10, 2000 Number 6 Next

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In this issue of the Journal, Nonnemaker reports on a study of the likelihood that women will pursue full-time careers in academic medicine and the likelihood of their advancement to the senior ranks of medical school faculties.¹ She tracked cohorts of women based on their year of graduation from medical school between 1979 and 1993. The study is an important contribution because it is based on national data, rather than on information from single institutions, departments, or specialties, and because the results confirm what many women academicians already know from experience.

In the study, women, overall, were more likely than . . . [Full Text of this Article]

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