many congratulations for the
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2008 ACP Japan Chapter Meeting Tokyo, Japan, April 12, ‘08 Atsuko HESHIKI, M.D., Ph.D. President, MWIA. Many congratulations for the. Empowering Women Physicians; improving working conditions & enhancing leader. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Many congratulations for the 2008 ACP Japan Chapter Meeting
Tokyo, Japan, April 12, ‘08
Atsuko HESHIKI, M.D., Ph.D.
President, MWIA
Empowering Women Physicians;
improving working conditions & enhancing leader
Leadership in the advanced and highly specialized field
MWIA Medical Women’s International Association Founded in 1919 By 3 American Women Physicians In New York
86 member countries with 100, 000 membersNGO of WHO and UN
Scenario of my Talk
1. Where are we standing
2. My personal career
3. What are we doing
4. My expectation and Outcome
1. Where are we standing
1. Newly Licensed Women Physicians
2. Uneven Distribution
3. Women Physicians in Academia
4. Women Physicians in Medical Society
Newly Licensed Women Physicians (%)
2929.530
30.531
31.532
32.533
33.534
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Women Physician in Recent Years
Total number 2004 42410
2008 52514Under age 29
2004 9164
2008 19250
Age distribution in OB-GYN
医学界新聞 ‘07倉智博久教授
Women Physicians in Academia (2005)
Clinical Medicine
Basic & Social Science
Professor 44 41
Associate Professor
53 87
Women Physicians in Academia (2005) , (2003)
Clinical Medicine
Basic & Social Science
Professor 44 52
41 32
Associate Professor
53 73
87 64
Women Physician’s in Medical Society Percentage of Women members
above 30% 1. Ophthalmology 2. Dermatology 3. Hospital Management 4. Pediatric Neurology 5. Hematology ( transfusion ) 6. Pediatrics . . 15. Radiology 15.9%
Executive Board and Board Members in Medical Society
Extremely Limited !
Executive Board members in Medical Society
Ophthalmology
5 males and 2 females
Japan Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
17 males and 3 females
Board members in Medical Society
male femaleMedical education 18 2Anatomy 12 1Nuclear Medicine 17 1Ophthalmology 7 1Infectious Disease 13 1Plastic surgery 13 1Public health 27 3
2. My career Professor and Chair of Radiology ( 1987-2006)
Associate Professor ( 1974)
Assistant Professor
Resident
Intern
Intern
Medical Student ( graduated in 1964 )
Suggestions for your future career
1.Your philosophy
your scenario
your will
strong decision making
your commitment
2. Mentor
3. Role Model
4. Working Environment
Requests to improve your career(%) from questionnaires of JMWA ( 03) female
( male ) Child care facility 63.4 ( 21.0 ) Clarification of working condition 50.5 ( 65.1 ) Mental innovation of the environment 38.7 ( 51.6 ) Clarification of the status 27.2 ( 46.8 ) Information networking 26.5 ( 25.8 )
3. What are we doing?
Gender Equality Bureau Cabinet Office
男女共同参画推進連絡会議 http://www.gender.go.jp/
Strategies of the Cabinet Office
1. Work-life Balance
2. Promotion of Work-life Balance
3. Evaluation of the Outcome.
(1) Seminars
“ career design seminar for future women physician” Dec. 9, 2007
* presentation by accomplished women physicians * emphasized the value of coordinator physician
(2)Implementation of the Office
at University Hospitals and Hospitals
to promote women physician to continue
her career.
Women physicians are appointed as the chief or the director.
(3) Fund and GrantMinistry of Education and SciencePromote the Support of Women Physicians
Tokyo Women’s Medical University headed by Prof. Dr. Kayoko Saito.
* received fund from 2006 for 3 year period
* re-education, support during child care,
improve working environment,
and continuous education
(4) “ Women Physician’s Bank”
Initiated by Ministry of Health and Labor Conducted by Japan Medical Association
Job offering 1340 Job seeking 278 matched 60 by Feb. 29, 2008
4. Outcome and ExpectationThe Johns Hopkins Hospital Appointed Women
Surgical Chair, 2007 in over 100 years history yet“Women Leaves Science due to Family Obligation
and Lack of Confidence” from RSNA News ’08 RSNANEWS. ORG
even at UN
HDI( Human Development Index)
Normalized Measure of
Life expectancy
Literacy
Education
Standard of Living
GDP per capita
Well-beingChild welfare
Economic policies on quality of life
GEM (Gender Empowerment Measure)
Measurement of inequality between men’s and women’s opportunities in a country:
1. political participation and decision making
2. economic participation and decision
making
3. power over economic resources
GEM
No. 1 Norway 0.932
No.10 USA 0.808
No.42 Japan 0.557
Outcome and Expectation
Still a long way to go
Effort!
Effort with strong Will !
I will not say I fight against……
Thank you for your attentionGood Luck for your future Career