Table 5 |
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|
Occupational status of physicians by sex, 2000. Out of the population with education in general medicine who were dedicated to household activities, only 1% were men, while 12% were women. It should also be noted that more men than women are inactive and not available; this may indicate that there are fewer women retired and pensioned. |
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| Total |
% |
Men |
% |
Women |
% |
|
|
|
||||||
| National total |
204 778 |
100 |
133 673 |
65 |
71 105 |
35 |
| Employed |
142 923 |
70 |
100 818 |
75 |
42 105 |
59 |
| Studying |
10 122 |
5 |
4 596 |
3 |
5 526 |
8 |
| Unemployed |
10 892 |
5 |
5 385 |
5.5 |
5 507 |
8 |
| Dedicated to household activities |
7 895 |
4 |
8 |
0.5 |
7 887 |
11 |
| Working in activities not related to the field of training |
26 733 |
13 |
18 289 |
13 |
8 444 |
12 |
| Inactive, unavailable |
6 213 |
3 |
4 577 |
3 |
1 636 |
2 |
|
|
||||||
|
Source: Data generated by FUNSALUD from the XII General Census on Population and Housing, 2000. |
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|
Nigenda et al. Human Resources for Health 2005 3:3 doi:10.1186/1478-4491-3-3 |
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