Healthcare is a man’s world? No longer. Women are claiming their place in the front row – this also holds true for healthcare upper management. Female-led hospitals and medical companies are becoming increasingly common, but the way to true equality is still long. Keep reading to find out more.
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Article • Females to the topGo girl, go! Achieving gender equality in healthcare upper managementFrance has 32 hospital groups – two regional hospital groups (CRH) and 30 CHUs. Ranked among the 10 best hospitals in France, The Rennes University Hospital (Centre Hospitalier Universitaire [CHU] de Rennes) employs 7,700 people (the second ... |
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Video • 'Women in Focus' at ECRGetting to the top, staying feminineWomen continue to lead a rather marginal existence in medicine. Although there are now more female than male medical students, professorships and directorships are almost exclusively held by men. This imbalance was addressed with the lecture series ... |
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Sponsored • Medical device hygieneLimited time and storage space in endoscope reprocessing: A new perspectiveIn endoscope reprocessing, time and storage space are always limited. During the ESGE Days in Prague the IKEM hospital facilitated the live procedures and had to deal with an exceptionally high demand for endoscope reprocessing. Hana Kubecova, head ... |
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Article • EducationThe nurse’s role in endoscopic proceduresHygiene is still a leading topic in endoscopy, and education remains crucial in Europe, according to Ulrike Beilenhoff, scientific secretary of the European Society of Gastroenterology and Endoscopy Nurses and Associates (ESGENA). The two subjects ... |
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Article • Is the problem also the solution?Why digitisation pushes (and prevents) physician burnoutDeployment of electronic health records (EHR) are increasingly cited as a factor in physician burnout. However, a senior figure with the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) – which supports the transformation of health ... |
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Video • Miniscule swimmersMicrorobots could re-shape drug deliveryScientists have developed minute flexible robots that could help revolutionise drug delivery in the future. These ‘microrobots’ are so small that they could be ingested, or inserted into human veins to deliver drug therapies directly to diseased ... |
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