Trainees pursuing parenthood: Infertility and assisted reproduction workshop

Demanding clinical training and lack of institutional support can lead to pressures to delay childbearing, particularly for female and LGBTQ + trainees.Compared to the general population, female physicians experience more than twice the rate of miscarriage and infertility, with lower risk among those educated about the impact of delaying pregnancy. 12 | WHAT WAS TRIED?In September 2024, we invited all paediatric residents and fellows at a large paediatric hospital to an educational workshop designed to improve knowledge and self-efficacy around reproductive challenges and assisted reproductive technology (ART).Three groups of local experts were recruited: (1) reproductive endocrinology and infertility (REI) physicians, (2) hospital benefits representatives and (3) peer physicians with a wide range of ART experiences, with learning objectives developed for each subsection.Using the educational framework of backwards design, objectives were distributed to trainees with an anonymous survey for submission of questions, which were then provided to the panellists in advance.During the session, participants

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Publication Details

Journal
Medical Education
Published
2026-02-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/medu.70189
Primary Topic
Reproductive Health and Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Trainees pursuing parenthood: Infertility and assisted reproduction workshop

Jennifer C. Kesselheim, Rachel E. Korus, Cynthia Stein, Victoria R Bradford
Medical Education
Reproductive Health and Technologies
article

Trainees pursuing parenthood: Infertility and assisted reproduction workshop

Jennifer C. Kesselheim, Rachel E. Korus, Cynthia Stein, Victoria R Bradford
article en

Abstract

Demanding clinical training and lack of institutional support can lead to pressures to delay childbearing, particularly for female and LGBTQ + trainees.Compared to the general population, female physicians experience more than twice the rate of miscarriage and infertility, with lower risk among those educated about the impact of delaying pregnancy. 12 | WHAT WAS TRIED?In September 2024, we invited all paediatric residents and fellows at a large paediatric hospital to an educational workshop designed to improve knowledge and self-efficacy around reproductive challenges and assisted reproductive technology (ART).Three groups of local experts were recruited: (1) reproductive endocrinology and infertility (REI) physicians, (2) hospital benefits representatives and (3) peer physicians with a wide range of ART experiences, with learning objectives developed for each subsection.Using the educational framework of backwards design, objectives were distributed to trainees with an anonymous survey for submission of questions, which were then provided to the panellists in advance.During the session, participants

Medical Education
Longwood University (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 66%
Reproductive Health and Technologies
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Trainees pursuing parenthood: Infertility and assisted reproduction workshop — Jennifer C. Kesselheim, Rachel E. Korus, et al. · Medical Education (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS