Bridging the Gender Gap: The Urgent Need for Interventional Cardiology Training for Women – Perspectives from Latin America on Behalf of Mujeres Intervencionistas Latinoamericanas by SOLACI

Women have made remarkable progress across many medical specialties.Yet, interventional cardiology (IC) remains one of the most gender-segregated subspecialties in clinical practice worldwide. [1]In Latin America, where cultural norms such as "machismo" persist, these disparities are not only present -they are deeply entrenched.is imbalance has far-reaching implications, affecting not only gender equity but also the quality of cardiovascular care, innovation, and leadership in a field critical to global health.e persistent underrepresentation of women in IC reflects deeply ingrained cultural and institutional attitudes -an issue that goes beyond equity.As leadership theory and the lived experiences of women in high-stakes roles suggest, [2] meaningful progress requires more than symbolic gestures.It demands comprehensive institutional change and a truly inclusive approach that values the full contributions of women in this vital specialty.

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Publication Details

Journal
Indian Journal of Cardiovascular Disease in Women
Published
2025-10-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25259/ijcdw_47_2025
Primary Topic
Diversity and Career in Medicine
Type
article
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article

Bridging the Gender Gap: The Urgent Need for Interventional Cardiology Training for Women – Perspectives from Latin America on Behalf of Mujeres Intervencionistas Latinoamericanas by SOLACI

Carla Agatiello, Giuliana Corna, Sonia Minervino de Paiva
Indian Journal of Cardiovascular Disease in Women
Diversity and Career in Medicine
article

Bridging the Gender Gap: The Urgent Need for Interventional Cardiology Training for Women – Perspectives from Latin America on Behalf of Mujeres Intervencionistas Latinoamericanas by SOLACI

Carla Agatiello, Giuliana Corna, Sonia Minervino de Paiva
article en

Abstract

Women have made remarkable progress across many medical specialties.Yet, interventional cardiology (IC) remains one of the most gender-segregated subspecialties in clinical practice worldwide. [1]In Latin America, where cultural norms such as "machismo" persist, these disparities are not only present -they are deeply entrenched.is imbalance has far-reaching implications, affecting not only gender equity but also the quality of cardiovascular care, innovation, and leadership in a field critical to global health.e persistent underrepresentation of women in IC reflects deeply ingrained cultural and institutional attitudes -an issue that goes beyond equity.As leadership theory and the lived experiences of women in high-stakes roles suggest, [2] meaningful progress requires more than symbolic gestures.It demands comprehensive institutional change and a truly inclusive approach that values the full contributions of women in this vital specialty.

Indian Journal of Cardiovascular Disease in WomenVol. 11
Hospital Italiano de Buenos Aires (AR), Instituto de Tecnologia e Pesquisa (BR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Diversity and Career in Medicine
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Bridging the Gender Gap: The Urgent Need for Interventional Cardiology Training for Women – Perspectives from Latin America on Behalf of Mujeres Intervencionistas Latinoamericanas by SOLACI — Carla Agatiello, Giuliana Corna, et al. · Indian Journal of Cardiovascular Disease in Women (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS