Table II:
Reasons of not trained in subspecialty, gender discrimination and sexual harassment among female orthopaedic surgeons in Malaysia
| Parameters | N(%) |
|---|---|
| Reason of not trained in subspecialty (n=42)* | |
| Interested to apply/attempt to apply (not qualified/ succeed) | 17 (29) |
| Logistics difficulties | 16 (28) |
| Satisfied with current status | 14 (24) |
| Family commitment | 8 (14) |
| Not interested | 3 (5) |
| Gender discrimination in career (n=82)* | |
| No | 59 (72) |
| Yes | 23 (28) |
| Post graduate intake | 15 |
| Position in scientific bodies | 5 |
| Subspecialty training | 4 |
| Job promotion/opportunity in operating and learning | 3 |
| Job application | 1 |
| Grant and publication authorship | 1 |
| Interdepartmental collaboration | 1 |
| Gender discrimination and perpetrator in daily work (n=82)* | |
| No | 33 (40) |
| Yes | 49 (60) |
| Male orthopaedic colleagues | 34 |
| Patient or their family member | 15 |
| Other medical staff | 15 |
| Female orthopaedic colleagues | 5 |
| Own family/friends | 3 |
| Verbal sexual harassment (n=82)* | |
| No | 55 (67) |
| Yes | 27 (33) |
| Medical colleagues | 26 |
| Patient or their family member | 4 |
| Physical sexual harassment (n=82)* | |
| No | 73 (89) |
| Yes | 9 (11) |
| Medical colleagues | 9 |
| Patient or their family member | 2 |
(*) respondents allowed for more than 1 option.