There are nearly 24,000 ophthalmologists in the United States, with 500 physicians newly entering the ophthalmology field each year and approximately half of those being women. Although women now represent approximately half of all ophthalmologists, gender disparities remain when it comes to certain subspecialties (e.g., surgical retina), leadership roles (e.g., department chairs), industry involvement (e.g., consultancy and advisory board positions), and even academic publications. There has been a recently heightened interest in female representation in this field which has manifested in…mehr
There are nearly 24,000 ophthalmologists in the United States, with 500 physicians newly entering the ophthalmology field each year and approximately half of those being women. Although women now represent approximately half of all ophthalmologists, gender disparities remain when it comes to certain subspecialties (e.g., surgical retina), leadership roles (e.g., department chairs), industry involvement (e.g., consultancy and advisory board positions), and even academic publications. There has been a recently heightened interest in female representation in this field which has manifested in several ways (e.g., conferences geared towards women in ophthalmology, non-peer-reviewed publications about women in ophthalmology, and mentorship programs specifically for women). This book is the first of its kind in procuring and disseminating information-pertaining to both career and life-in an organized, concrete, and enduring way.
Women in Ophthalmology is a comprehensive collection of chapters primarily written by women in the field of ophthalmology. The book aims to guide others through milestones and challenges women may face during their careers, and shares sound insights into how to deal with unique issues both inside and outside the workplace. Topics that are widely applicable to all who work in ophthalmology are included, such as finding mentors, collaborating within industry, handling work-life balance, and seeking out leadership opportunities. Each chapter combines personal anecdotes with knowledge from leaders in the field which both men and women will find highly valuable.
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Christina Y. Weng, MD, MBA; Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Fellowship Program Director, Vitreoretinal Diseases & Surgery Director, Medical Student Clinical Electives, Ben Taub General Hospital Department of Ophthalmology, Baylor College of Medicine Houston, TX Audina M. Berrocal, MD; Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Medical Director, Pediatric Retina & ROP Vitreoretinal Fellowship Director Department of Ophthalmology, Bascom Palmer Eye Institute Miami, FL
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Education and Training.- The Beginning: Match and Residency.- Choosing a Fellowship and How to Stand Out.- Part II. Starting Your Career.- How to Get a Great Position in Private Practice.- Finding a Great Job in Academics.- As You Start a Career in Academic Medicine: Priming for Success.- Starting Your Own Practice.- Building Your Clinical Practice and Reputation.- Part III. Patient Care.- Staying at the Forefront of Your Field: Embracing the New.- Improving Efficiency with EMR in Your Clinic and OR.- Dealing with Complications and Avoiding Medicolegal Issues.- Handling the Unexpected In Ocular Surgery.- Part IV. Research.- The Ins and Outs of Clinical Trials.- Becoming a Successful Clinical Trialist.- How to Successfully Publish and Present Your Research.- Publishing and Presenting Clinical Research.- Part V. Teaching.- Delivering an Engaging Lecture.- Teaching in a Busy Clinical Setting.- Teaching Surgery.- Part VI. Dealing WithConflict.- Sexual Harassment in Ophthalmology.- Managing Conflict in the Workplace.- Experiencing Health Issues as a Physician.- Part VII. Family Matters.- Romantic Relationships.- Parenting During Training.- Motherhood and Medicine.- Professorship and Parenthood.- Balancing Academic Career and Parenthood: Ten Thoughts and One Bonus on Success.- Dual Professional Career Relationships.- Part VIII. Leadership.- Leadership for YOs (Young Ophthalmologists).- Preparing for Service in Whatever Comes Your Way.- How to Be an Effective Fellowship Program Director.- Keys to Public Speaking.- Part IX. Career Advancement.- Getting Promoted to Associate Professor.- A Less Paved Road: Switching Careers and Taking an Unorthodox Path.- Setbacks & Second Chances.- Part X. Working with Industry.- Collaborating with Industry.- Why Industry Values the Female Perspective.- Demystifying Pharma and BioTech - Applying Ophthalmology to Make New Tools.- Part XI. Work Life Balance.- Work-Life Balance and Avoiding Burnout.- Making the Most Out of Academic Meetings.- Social Media and Privacy Issues.- Part XII. Personal Finances.- Setting the Course for a Successful Future With Better Financial Planning.- Personal Finances and Career Decisions.- Part XIII. Mentorship and Networking.- Effective Mentoring: A Guide for Mentors and Mentees.- Mentorship.- To Brand or Be Branded.- Promoting Yourself and Your Brand
Part I. Education and Training.- The Beginning: Match and Residency.- Choosing a Fellowship and How to Stand Out.- Part II. Starting Your Career.- How to Get a Great Position in Private Practice.- Finding a Great Job in Academics.- As You Start a Career in Academic Medicine: Priming for Success.- Starting Your Own Practice.- Building Your Clinical Practice and Reputation.- Part III. Patient Care.- Staying at the Forefront of Your Field: Embracing the New.- Improving Efficiency with EMR in Your Clinic and OR.- Dealing with Complications and Avoiding Medicolegal Issues.- Handling the Unexpected In Ocular Surgery.- Part IV. Research.- The Ins and Outs of Clinical Trials.- Becoming a Successful Clinical Trialist.- How to Successfully Publish and Present Your Research.- Publishing and Presenting Clinical Research.- Part V. Teaching.- Delivering an Engaging Lecture.- Teaching in a Busy Clinical Setting.- Teaching Surgery.- Part VI. Dealing WithConflict.- Sexual Harassment in Ophthalmology.- Managing Conflict in the Workplace.- Experiencing Health Issues as a Physician.- Part VII. Family Matters.- Romantic Relationships.- Parenting During Training.- Motherhood and Medicine.- Professorship and Parenthood.- Balancing Academic Career and Parenthood: Ten Thoughts and One Bonus on Success.- Dual Professional Career Relationships.- Part VIII. Leadership.- Leadership for YOs (Young Ophthalmologists).- Preparing for Service in Whatever Comes Your Way.- How to Be an Effective Fellowship Program Director.- Keys to Public Speaking.- Part IX. Career Advancement.- Getting Promoted to Associate Professor.- A Less Paved Road: Switching Careers and Taking an Unorthodox Path.- Setbacks & Second Chances.- Part X. Working with Industry.- Collaborating with Industry.- Why Industry Values the Female Perspective.- Demystifying Pharma and BioTech - Applying Ophthalmology to Make New Tools.- Part XI. Work Life Balance.- Work-Life Balance and Avoiding Burnout.- Making the Most Out of Academic Meetings.- Social Media and Privacy Issues.- Part XII. Personal Finances.- Setting the Course for a Successful Future With Better Financial Planning.- Personal Finances and Career Decisions.- Part XIII. Mentorship and Networking.- Effective Mentoring: A Guide for Mentors and Mentees.- Mentorship.- To Brand or Be Branded.- Promoting Yourself and Your Brand
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