"The straw that broke the camel's back": An analysis of racialized women clinicians' experiences providing diabetes care.

Introduction: Racialized women clinicians (RWCs) experience the brunt of unfair racial and gendered expectations, which is a direct result of their visible identity. Our study sought to understand how these experiences intersect to impact the personal and professional well-being of RWCs, and their approach to diabetes care.

Methods: Data were collected from 24 RWCs working within Canadian diabetes care settings, who participated in semi-structured, one-on-one interviews conducted from April 2021 to September 2021.

Transgender health objectives of training for adult Endocrinology and Metabolism programs: Outcomes of a modified-Delphi study.

Background: Transgender people encounter significant barriers when seeking timely, high-quality healthcare, resulting in unmet medical needs with increased rates of diabetes, asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and HIV. The paucity of postgraduate medical education to invest in standardization of transgender health training sustains these barriers, leaving physicians feeling unprepared and averse to provide transgender health care. Closing this education gap and improving transgender healthcare necessitates the development of consensus-built transgender health objectives of training (THOOT), particularly in Adult Endocrinology and Metabolism Residency programs.

Trans health training objectives: A scoping review.

Background: Transgender individuals are discriminated against in health care environments and consistently experience poorer health outcomes than their cisgender counterparts. Enhancing physician training in transgender-specific health is critical to closing the transgender health gap.

Methods: We conducted a scoping review to identify transgender health training objectives in Internal Medicine and Internal Medicine Subspecialty residency programmes in Canada and the United States.

Central diabetes insipidus and partial anterior pituitary dysfunction in acute myeloid leukemia.

Summary: Central diabetes insipidus (CDI) is a rare manifestation of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) with unclear etiology. When present, CDI in AML has most often been described in patients with chromosome 3 or 7 aberrations and no abnormalities on brain imaging. In this case, we present a woman with newly diagnosed AML t(12;14)(p12;q13) found to have diabetes insipidus (DI) with partial anterior pituitary dysfunction and abnormal brain imaging.

"I Had Nobody to Represent Me": How Perceptions of Diabetes Health-Care Providers' Age, Gender and Ethnicity Impact Shared Decision-Making in Adults With Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes.

Objectives: Our aim in this study was to investigate how patients' perceptions of their diabetes health-care providers' (HCP) age, gender and ethnicity impact shared decision-making using the Theory of Planned Behaviour.

Methods: Adult participants receiving diabetes care at community sites, primary care or specialty clinics participated in semistructured, one-on-one interviews conducted from November 2018 to January 2019. Responses were transcribed and qualitatively analyzed for emergent themes using statistical software (NVivo version 9).

Incorporating Transition-Affirming Language into Anatomical Pathology Reporting for Gender Affirmation Surgery.

The use of inclusive terminology in health records continues to be a challenge for transgender, gender-diverse, and nonbinary peoples. When patients access electronic health records, laboratory results, including pathology reports, are among the most frequently viewed items. There has been limited discussion of transgender care within laboratory medicine, despite its role in providing written pathology reports after gender-affirming surgery.