Perceived barriers to career progression in the headache field : A global web-based cross-sectional survey

It is well recognized that underrepresented and minoritized groups do not have the same career opportunities. However, there are limited data on the range and specifics of potential barriers that withhold people in headache medicine and science from reaching their full potential. Moreover, people from different geographical regions often perceive different challenges. We aimed to identify world-wide perceived career barriers and possibilities for promoting equality amongst professionals in the headache fields. A cross-sectional online survey was conducted among professionals in the field of headache globally. The questions of the survey were aimed at assessing perceived career barriers in four domains: professional recognition, opportunities in scientific societies, clinical practice, and salary and compensation. Perceived mentorship was also assessed. In total 580 responders completed the survey (55.3% women). Gender was the most important perceived barrier in almost all domains. Additionally, country of birth emerged as an important barrier to participation in international scientific societies. Career barriers varied across world regions. It is essential that longstanding and ongoing disparities by gender and country of origin for professionals in the headache field are globally acknowledged and addressed in areas of recruitment, retention, opportunities, mentor- and sponsorships, and advancemen

Supplementary Table -Supplemental material for Sustained reductions in migraine days, moderate-to-severe headache days and days with acute medication use for HFEM and CM patients taking fremanezumab: Post-hoc analyses from phase 2 trials

<p>Supplemental material, Supplementary Table for Sustained reductions in migraine days, moderate-to-severe headache days and days with acute medication use for HFEM and CM patients taking fremanezumab: Post-hoc analyses from phase 2 trials by Rashmi B Halker Singh, Ernesto Aycardi, Marcelo E Bigal, Pippa S Loupe, Mirna McDonald and David W Dodick in Cephalalgia</p

sj-pdf-1-cep-10.1177_03331024221123081 - Supplemental material for Perceived barriers to career progression in the headache field: A global web-based cross-sectional survey

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-cep-10.1177_03331024221123081 for Perceived barriers to career progression in the headache field: A global web-based cross-sectional survey by Irene de Boer, Anna Ambrosini, Rashmi B Halker Singh, Betül Baykan, Dawn C Buse, Cristina Tassoreli, Rigmor H Jensen, Patricia Pozo-Rosich and Gisela M Terwindt in Cephalalgia</p