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Life & Times

Ambivalent sexism within medicine: reflections from four medical students

Elhaam Avini, Qabass Omran, Fatemazahra Mohamed and Zara Ahmed
British Journal of General Practice 2021; 71 (702): 28-29. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3399/bjgp21X714497
Elhaam Avini
King’s College London. Email:
Roles: Final Year Medical Student with a keen interest in medical education
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  • For correspondence: elhaam.avini@kcl.ac.uk
Qabass Omran
King’s College London.
Roles: Final Year Medical Student
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Fatemazahra Mohamed
King’s College London, currently intercalating at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the London School of Economics.
Roles: Medical Student
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Zara Ahmed
King’s College London.
Roles: Fourth Year Medical Student
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Article Information

vol. 71 no. 702 28-29
DOI 
https://doi.org/10.3399/bjgp21X714497
PubMed 
33372090

Published By 
Royal College of General Practitioners
Print ISSN 
0960-1643
Online ISSN 
1478-5242
History 
  • Published online December 28, 2020.

Copyright & Usage 
© British Journal of General Practice 2021

Author Information

  1. Elhaam Avini, Final Year Medical Student with a keen interest in medical education
  1. King’s College London. Email: elhaam.avini@kcl.ac.uk
  1. Qabass Omran, Final Year Medical Student
  1. King’s College London.
  1. Fatemazahra Mohamed, Medical Student
  1. King’s College London, currently intercalating at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the London School of Economics.
  1. Zara Ahmed, Fourth Year Medical Student
  1. King’s College London.
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January 2021
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Ambivalent sexism within medicine: reflections from four medical students
Elhaam Avini, Qabass Omran, Fatemazahra Mohamed, Zara Ahmed
British Journal of General Practice 2021; 71 (702): 28-29. DOI: 10.3399/bjgp21X714497

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Ambivalent sexism within medicine: reflections from four medical students
Elhaam Avini, Qabass Omran, Fatemazahra Mohamed, Zara Ahmed
British Journal of General Practice 2021; 71 (702): 28-29. DOI: 10.3399/bjgp21X714497
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More in this TOC Section

  • Each of our patients is unique: the limits of biomedical entities
  • How can general practice improve the mental health care experience of Black men in the UK?
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British Journal of General Practice is an editorially-independent publication of the Royal College of General Practitioners
© 2021 British Journal of General Practice

Print ISSN: 0960-1643
Online ISSN: 1478-5242