That’s according to a new survey by the British Medical Association
More than 90% of female doctors have reported experiencing sexism at work, but just a quarter of those who either went through it or witnessed it have raised the issue, a survey has suggested.
The British Medical Association said the statistics are “appalling” while their report into the problem makes for “shocking” reading.
Their survey of more than 2,000 doctors found that 84% of all respondents felt there was an issue of sexism in the medical profession and almost three-quarters believe sexism acts as a barrier to career progression.
More than a quarter (28%) of men who took part in the survey said they have or had more opportunities during training because of their gender, in comparison to just 1% of women respondents.
While 9% of women respondents said they had never experienced sexism at work over the past two years, the figure for men was 51%.
They survey found that 44% of women and 34% of men had experienced or witnessed an issue of sexism but did not raise it, while 26% of women and 19% of men had raised it.
Qantas said its ability to fly non-stop between Australia and London was expected to be in strong demand post-Covid. Qantas aims to restart flights to and from Britain in mid-December, in plans linked to the Covid vaccine rollout in Australia and in several of the airline’s major destinations. The carrier’s initial focus – pending Australian government acceptance – will be on countries with high vaccination rates, including the UK, Japan, […]
