Gender Disparities in the Publication of High-Quality Pain Management Research Pre- and Post-COVID
Synopsis
The COVID pandemic may have affected gender disparities in research publication, which serves as a proxy for academic productivity and often leads to academic promotion. In the years 2019 and 2020, there was a significant gender-related disparity in actual publications in peer-reviewed high-impact pain journals. In those years, first-author gender did not affect original research where protocols blind reviewers to potential authors' names and other demographics. A gender disparity occurred in non-original research (p=0.047). Bivariate analysis did not show any association between gender and time, suggesting the COVID pandemic did not play a significant role in these disparities.
Disclosures
Nothing to Disclose by any Author
Author(s):
- Nazly Suarez, Clinical Researcher, Metropolis Pain Medicine PLLC
- Tenzin Trinley, Clinical Researcher & Student, Metropolis Pain Medicine PLLC & CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy
- Shirley Chen, Clinical Researcher & Student, Metropolis Pain Medicine PLLC & City University of New York at Hunter College
- Tonima Islam, Clinical Researcher & Student, Metropolis Pain Medicine PLLC & City University of New York at Hunter College
- Devi Nampiaparampil, Associate Professor & Chief Executive Officer, New York University Grossman School of Medicine & Metropolis Pain Medicine PLLC
Track: Poster
| Display Label | Action |
|---|---|
| 18R_Suarez - Gender Disparities in the Publication of Research | Download Abstract |
| NAPA Poster- Gender Disparities in the Publication of High-Quality Pain Management Research Pre-COVID and Post-COVID | Download Poster |