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  • Title: Women Urologists: Changing Trends in the Workforce.
    Author: Saltzman A, Hebert K, Richman A, Prats S, Togami J, Rickey L, Montgomery M.
    Journal: Urology; 2016 May; 91():1-5. PubMed ID: 26952567.
    Abstract:
    OBJECTIVE: To characterize the current workforce of women urologists in the United States. MATERIALS AND METHODS: An anonymous electronic survey was sent to all members of the Society of Women in Urology and all female non-Society of Women in Urology members of the American Urologic Association. The survey was distributed in January of 2015. Demographic, work, and personal life data were collected. RESULTS: Of 1563 e-mails with a link to our survey sent to women urologists in the United States, 365 surveys were completed for a 23% response rate. The average age of all participants was 39 years (range 25-73 years). Practicing women urologists had an average age of 44 years (range 32-65 years) compared to the average age (53 years) of all practicing urologists reported in the 2014 American Urologic Association Census. The majority of practicing female urologists live and work in a population of >1 million whereas a few live and work in rural areas. Practicing women urologists are most likely to work academic or group practice. Twenty percent of practicing women urologists reported working part-time, but almost 70% report working >50 hours/week. CONCLUSION: Women urologists in the United States are younger than their male counterparts and most work full-time in urban academic centers.
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