Social Science & Medicine : Political self-characterization of US women physicians:
"The political self-characterization of US physicians, especially including women physicians, has been poorly described. We used data from the 4,501 respondents to the Women Physicians' Health Study (WPHS), a stratified random sample of US women M.D.s surveyed in 1993–1994, to assess US women physicians' political characteristics. US women physicians were most likely to consider themselves politically moderate (36.6% of respondents). More considered themselves liberal (28.4%) or very liberal (8.8%) than considered themselves conservative (20.5%) or very conservative (5.8%). US women physicians predominantly bring moderate and liberal voices to political discourse. Organizations that wish to attract US women physician members should consider promoting less conservative policies."
from Erika Frank at Emory (1999) (she's now at UBC, Vancouver, where she did the study of med students, below).
And another one...
Thursday, January 31, 2008
Political self-characterization of US women physicians
Posted by Christopher M. Hughes, MD at 9:25 AM
Labels: Physician Surveys, Single Payer Health Care; Physicians Opinions
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