Medical Training Review Panel 19th Report



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Total

933

758

624

214

330

49

34

51

2,993

  1. New fellows for TAS are represented in VIC, NT trainees in SA and ACT trainees in NSW.

  2. Includes 558 new fellows from non-AGPT Programs.

Source: Medical colleges

The distribution across states and territories of female new fellows followed a similar pattern to the distribution of all new fellows (Table 4.42).



Table 4.42: Female new fellows by medical specialty and state/territory, 2014

Medical specialty

NSW

VIC

QLD

SA

WA

TAS

NT

ACT

AUS

Addiction medicine

0

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

2

Adult medicine

35

35

20

9

9

1

1

1

111

Anaesthesia

19

22

13

8

7

2

0

4

75

Anaesthesia - pain medicine

5

1

1

0

2

0

0

0

9

Dermatology

6

7

8

4

0

(a)0

(a)0

(a)0

25

Emergency medicine

15

13

15

3

9

3

3

0

61

General practice




























  • RACGP

225

162

138

45

65

11

4

10

660

  • ACRRM

4

2

8

2

4

0

3

0

23

Intensive care medicine

1

4

0

0

1

0

0

0

6

Medical administration

5

0

3

0

1

0

0

1

10

Obstetrics and gynaecology

20

15

15

7

4

1

0

1

63

Occupational and environmental medicine

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Ophthalmology

4

5

0

2

0

0

0

0

11

Oral and maxillofacial surgery

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Paediatrics

29

18

11

2

2

0

3

2

67

Palliative medicine

10

8

1

6

1

1

0

0

27

Pathology

18

6

4

0

2

1

0

1

32

Pathology and RACP (jointly)

8

10

3

0

1

0

0

0

22

Psychiatry

21

20

13

4

10

2

0

1

71

Public health medicine

3

0

0

0

1

0

1

1

6

Radiation oncology

6

2

2

1

1

0

0

1

13

Radiodiagnosis

7

8

6

1

4

0

0

0

26

Rehabilitation medicine

8

8

4

2

1

0

0

0

23

Sexual health medicine

1

1

0

1

1

0

0

0

4

Sport and exercise medicine

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Surgery

18

13

10

3

5

1

1

0

51

Total__468__362__276'>Total

468

362

276

100

131

23

16

23

1,399

  1. Female new fellows for TAS are represented in VIC, NT trainees in SA and ACT trainees in NSW.

Source: Medical colleges

Trends


Table 4.43 shows that the number of new fellows increased by 24.7% between 2010 (2,400) and 2014 (2,993). General practice had the largest increase in terms of absolute number over the five years, with 494 more new fellows in 2014 than 2010. In terms of proportional increases, the number of new fellows in palliative medicine increased by five and a half times (550%) during the same period.

Table 4.43: New fellows by medical specialty, 2010-2014



Medical specialty

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

Change
2010-2014 (%)


Addiction medicine

3

1

4

3

2

-33.3

Adult medicine

346

362

456

438

307

-11.3

Anaesthesia

243

223

229

256

208

-14.4

Anaesthesia - pain medicine

17

12

19

14

27

58.8

Dermatology

26

21

20

23

31

19.2

Emergency medicine

77

78

135

115

137

77.9

General practice



















  • RACGP

(b)835

(c)1,037

(g)1,216

(i)1,096

(n)1,283

53.7

  • ACRRM

28

(d)38

63

85

74

164.3

Intensive care medicine

60

50

63

(j)52

40

-33.3

Medical administration

18

(e)14

19

13

28

55.6

Obstetrics and gynaecology

82

90

81

68

99

20.7

Occupational and environmental medicine

5

2

4

8

9

80.0

Ophthalmology

26

(f)29

(h)38

(k)36

37

42.3

Oral and maxillofacial surgery

na

4

8

11

9

..

Paediatrics

91

102

146

134

102

12.1

Palliative medicine

6

7

16

15

39

550.0

Pathology

94

88

99

(l)98

(l)95

1.1

Psychiatry

154

131

136

141

133

-13.6

Public health medicine

15

4

7

7

12

-20.0

Radiation oncology

13

22

20

23

17

30.8

Radiodiagnosis

54

77

115

100

79

46.3

Rehabilitation medicine

22

23

26

20

33

50.0

Sexual health medicine

0

3

3

3

5

..

Sport and exercise medicine

1

3

2

(m)2

4

300.0

Surgery(a)

184

212

217

193

183

-0.5

Total

2,400

2,633

3,142

2,954

2,993

24.7

  1. Includes new fellows through SET program and overseas trained specialists that have been awarded fellowship.

  2. An additional 151 new fellows who live overseas joined the college in 2010.

  3. Excludes 96 new fellows who live overseas.

  4. Excludes 2 new fellows who live overseas.

  5. Includes 5 New Zealand and Hong Kong new fellows.

  6. Includes 10 new fellows trained overseas.

  7. Excludes 107 new fellows who live overseas.

  8. Includes 13 overseas trained specialists.

  9. Excludes 99 new fellows who live overseas.

  10. Excludes 17 new fellows who live overseas.

  11. Excludes 6 new fellows who live overseas.

  12. Includes new fellows from pathology, and pathology and RACP (jointly).

  13. Excludes 1 New Zealand new fellow.

  14. Includes 558 new fellows from non-AGPT Programs.

Source: Medical colleges

Table 4.44 shows the states and territories in which new fellows resided. Every year between 2010 and 2014 the greatest concentration of new fellows was in New South Wales.



Table 4.44: New fellows by state/territory, 2010-2014

 

NSW

VIC

QLD

SA

WA

TAS

NT

ACT

AUS

2010

734

603

479

179

272

52

29

40

2,388

2011

744

713

603

198

242

45

31

41

2,617

2012

863

759

702

241

328

89

43

64

(a)3,103

2013

832

747

660

204

364

61

44

42

2,954

2014

933

758

624

214

330

49

34

51

2,993

Change 2010–2014 (%)

27.1

25.7

30.3

19.6

21.3

-5.8

17.2

27.5

25.3

  1. Australian totals for 2012 differ from the sum of state/territory numbers due to the inclusion of new fellows who completed their training overseas.

Source: Medical colleges

Table 4.45 shows that occupational and environmental medicine, surgery, intensive care medicine, ophthalmology, medical administration, ophthalmology, radiodiagnosis and anaesthesia-pain medicine generally had a lower proportion of female new fellows each year between 2010 and 2014.

The proportion of female new fellows varied year to year, particularly with smaller specialties such as sexual health medicine and sport and exercise medicine.

Table 4.45: Proportion of female new fellows by medical specialty, 2010-2014



Medical specialty

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014




Proportion female (%)

Addiction medicine

33.3

..

25.0

33.3

100.0

Adult medicine

37.6

37.0

39.9

42.7

36.2

Anaesthesia

32.5

31.8

41.5

42.2

36.1

Anaesthesia - pain medicine

29.4

33.3

15.8

35.7

33.3

Dermatology

53.8

57.1

65.0

52.2

80.6

Emergency medicine

44.2

34.6

45.2

38.3

44.5

General practice
















  • RACGP

56.0

52.6

50.8

52.6

51.4

  • ACRRM

39.3

23.7

31.7

32.9

31.1

Intensive care medicine

23.3

24.0

11.1

30.8

15.0

Medical administration

27.8

7.1

42.1

46.2

35.7

Obstetrics and gynaecology

56.6

63.3

54.3

60.3

63.6

Occupational and environmental medicine

20.0

0

50.0

0

0

Ophthalmology

30.8

10.3

28.9

30.6

29.7

Oral and maxillofacial surgery

na

na

na

0

0

Paediatrics

57.1

63.7

64.4

56.7

65.7

Palliative medicine

66.7

85.7

56.3

86.7

69.2

Pathology

47.6

59.3

55.7

50.9

60.4

Pathology and RACP (jointly)

48.4

37.9

51.7

44.2

52.4

Psychiatry

46.8

45.0

52.9

45.4

53.4

Public health medicine

53.3

75.0

57.1

71.4

50.0

Radiation oncology

53.8

50.0

45.0

65.2

76.5

Radiodiagnosis

24.1

29.9

31.3

32.0

32.9

Rehabilitation medicine

59.1

60.9

57.7

70.0

69.7

Sexual health medicine

0

100.0

33.3

33.3

80.0

Sport and exercise medicine

0

33.3

50.0

100.0

25.0

Surgery

14.1

15.1

19.4

19.2

27.9

Total

44.0

43.7

44.7

45.4

46.7

Female new fellows

1,057

1,149

1,402

1,341

1,399

Source: Medical colleges

While the proportion of female new fellows remained relatively stable over the period 2010 to 2014, the picture varied more at the state/territory level (Table 4.46). Most of this variation is due to fluctuations in relatively smaller numbers seen in some jurisdictions. For most jurisdictions the proportion of female new fellows was higher in 2014 than in 2010. The proportion of female new fellows for NSW increased every year over the five year period and in 2014 reached its highest level of 50.2%.



Table 4.46: Proportion of female new fellows by state/territory, 2010-2014

 

NSW

VIC

QLD

SA

WA

TAS

NT

ACT

AUS




Proportion female (%)

2010

42.9

47.9

42.0

36.9

44.5

46.2

65.5

42.5

44.1

2011

44.4

47.7

41.1

41.9

35.5

60.0

29.0

53.7

43.8

2012

45.8

46.2

42.2

42.7

45.1

42.7

44.2

54.7

44.8

2013

49.4

46.1

40.3

48.5

42.6

45.9

45.5

42.9

45.4

2014

50.2

47.8

44.2

46.7

39.7

46.9

47.1

45.1

46.7

Source: Medical colleges

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