Home Research Research Library Trends in the Gender Ratio of Authorship at the Robert Graham Center Trends in the Gender Ratio of Authorship at the Robert Graham Center 2020 Author(s) Wilkinson, Elizabeth, Coffman, Megan, Huffstetler, Alison N, Bazemore, Andrew W, and Jabbarpour, Yalda Topic(s) Achieving Health System Goals Keyword(s) Physician Experience (Burnout / Satisfaction) Volume Annals of Family Medicine Source Annals of Family Medicine Gender disparities in medical publication have been demonstrated in several specialties. This descriptive bibliometric analysis aims to determine the gender ratio of scholarly authorship at the Robert Graham Center (RGC) over an 11-year period. We examined publications by RGC researchers and assessed first, second, and last author gender. Of 229 publications, 65.5% had a male first author and 34.5% had a female first author. Of the 217 publications with a last author, 13.4% had a female last author. This study aims to inform the broader discussion about authorship gender parity in academic medicine using a one-site case-study approach. ABFM Research Read all 2025 Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model Go to Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model 2021 Academic Achievement, Professionalism, and Burnout in Family Medicine Residents Go to Academic Achievement, Professionalism, and Burnout in Family Medicine Residents 2016 Accelerating Momentum Toward Improved Health for Patients and Populations: Family Medicine as a Disruptive Innovation-A Perspective from the Keystone IV Conference Go to Accelerating Momentum Toward Improved Health for Patients and Populations: Family Medicine as a Disruptive Innovation-A Perspective from the Keystone IV Conference 2024 Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records Go to Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records
Author(s) Wilkinson, Elizabeth, Coffman, Megan, Huffstetler, Alison N, Bazemore, Andrew W, and Jabbarpour, Yalda Topic(s) Achieving Health System Goals Keyword(s) Physician Experience (Burnout / Satisfaction) Volume Annals of Family Medicine Source Annals of Family Medicine
ABFM Research Read all 2025 Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model Go to Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model 2021 Academic Achievement, Professionalism, and Burnout in Family Medicine Residents Go to Academic Achievement, Professionalism, and Burnout in Family Medicine Residents 2016 Accelerating Momentum Toward Improved Health for Patients and Populations: Family Medicine as a Disruptive Innovation-A Perspective from the Keystone IV Conference Go to Accelerating Momentum Toward Improved Health for Patients and Populations: Family Medicine as a Disruptive Innovation-A Perspective from the Keystone IV Conference 2024 Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records Go to Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records
2025 Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model Go to Evaluating primary care expenditure in Australia: the Primary Care Spend (PC Spend) model
2021 Academic Achievement, Professionalism, and Burnout in Family Medicine Residents Go to Academic Achievement, Professionalism, and Burnout in Family Medicine Residents
2016 Accelerating Momentum Toward Improved Health for Patients and Populations: Family Medicine as a Disruptive Innovation-A Perspective from the Keystone IV Conference Go to Accelerating Momentum Toward Improved Health for Patients and Populations: Family Medicine as a Disruptive Innovation-A Perspective from the Keystone IV Conference
2024 Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records Go to Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records
