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This report examines the current status and future challenges faced by women in surgery within the UK healthcare system as of November 2007. It highlights critical workforce statistics, including early retirement trends, potential consultant shortages, and the need for effective recruitment and retention strategies for surgical trainees. With 58.5% of medical school entrants being female in 2006, it explores the representation of women in surgical roles and emphasizes the importance of succession planning to ensure a balanced and effective surgical workforce.
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Women in Surgery • Facts & Figures • Janet Walls • 5th November 2007
UK Parliament Health Committee…workforce needs & planning • Early retirement : ASGBI suggests 61 • BMA predicts 4,000 consultants will be at maximal achievable pension by 2007 • NHS pension plan, major exodus in 2013 • Inquiry announced 27.01.06, B Ribeiro, RCSEng, 15.03.06
UK Parliament Health Committee(cont) • NHS plan in 2000 • Retention problems with Surgical trainees • Recruitment of new staff / succession planning • surgical consultant shortfall by 2010
Half full with the 58.5% of female medical school entrants, 2006
Numbers of women in surgical training at registrar level in 2006
% ofConsultants& Trust Gradeswho were women in all specialties 2004
Which Deaneries are successfully attracting women into surgery?