Abstract
The wage gap in gynecologic surgery presents what we have described as “double discrimination”—lower pay in an area of surgery that boasts of the largest proportion of female surgeons, and potentially lower quality care with fewer resources for the field's exclusively female patients. This article expounds on this premise and describes how this pay gap translates to fewer resources and less training for gynecologic surgery residents. Solutions and ways forward toward reform and equity are proposed. (J GYNECOL SURG 38:397)
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