Write an article using the following points:

Dr Ashleigh Witt, from Melbourne, wrote essay against sexism in medicine.
She revealed she had been told to dye her hair dark to be taken seriously.
One consultant told her she had got her job because she was pretty.
A doctor who made a stand against sexism in medicine has received hundreds of messages of support from disgruntled women physicians across the world. Dr Ashleigh Witt, who works as a medical registrar, posted a lengthy post on her blog discussing how she is frequently belittled because of her sex, with people regularly referring to her as a 'lady doctor' instead of just 'doctor'. She pointed out that she has also been judged by members of the profession in the higher ranks of her hospital who claimed she got into her position because she was pretty. Dr Ashleigh Witt, who works as a medical registrar in Melbourne. Writing on blogspot.com, Dr Witt, from Melbourne, Australia, said: 'Sexual harassment is every time you call me "blondie" or "Barbie", every time you make a joke about my choice to wear a skirt not pants, every time you comment on my appearance rather than my skillset, every time you call me a "lady doctor" instead of a "doctor". 'Sexual harassment is two weeks ago when I lead a code blue which saved a woman on the labour ward and my male colleague arrived after the fact and said, "they shouldn’t send you up here, you’re too clucky". She continued: 'It’s also the consultant who commented that I’d "obviously gotten to where I was at a young age because I was pretty" (Um, maybe I’m actually good at my job?). 'It’s the surgical registrar who told me if I wanted to be taken seriously I needed to dye my hair dark.' Dr Witt wrote the essay in response to recent comments by a respected Australian vascular surgeon called Dr Gabrielle McMullin, who suggested women should accept sexual advances by their male colleagues instead of making a complaint that could damage their career. Dr Witt, who says she has faced sexual harassment at work. Dr Witt believes that sexual comments of the kind she has experienced are causing serious damage to the medical profession. She said: 'These seemingly harmless comments, coupled with the line that we 'need to take a joke', teach women in medicine that they need to just accept everyday sexual harassment. 'And worse still, they encourage those deeds further along the spectrum of sexual harassment. 'Where do we draw the line between commenting on someone's appearance to commenting on her body to making an unwanted sexual advance? 'Clearly we're having a great deal of trouble with the grey zone, so why don't we stop subtle sexual harassment where it starts.' Dr Witt ended her blog post with a call to arms for female medical workers, suggesting that they point out sexual harassment when it happened to the person in question. She said: 'I’m going to ask you,that this week you look out for subtle sexual harassment and call it out. 'Whether you’re the med student, the consultant, the nurse, the dietician or the plaster tech, that when you hear a comment towards a woman that would not be made if she was a man say "hey! Let’s not make jokes based on gender", or "I don't think that's appropriate." 'Maybe, just maybe, the tiny ripples of change could start here.' The blog, which was posted on Sunday, has since been praised by thousands around the world. ‏@cathimon wrote on Twitter: Excellent piece. As Student Nurses embedded in the hospital setting there were unwanted behaviours by doctors... ‏Meanwhile, @MsParadocs write: 'Love what you wrote. It's unacceptable that we still have to put up with this c***.'
Skriv en artikel med hjälp av följande punkter: Dr Ashleigh Witt, från Melbourne, skrev essä mot sexism inom medicinen. Hon avslöjade att hon blivit tillsagd att färga håret mörkt för att tas på allvar. En konsult sa att hon hade fått sitt jobb för att hon var söt.
Write an article using the following points: Dr. Ashleigh Witt, from Melbourne, wrote an essay against sexism in medicine. She revealed that she was told to dye her hair dark to be taken seriously. A consultant said she got her job because she was cute.
En läkare som tog ställning mot sexism inom medicinen har fått hundratals budskap om stöd från missnöjda kvinnliga läkare över hela världen. Dr Ashleigh Witt, som arbetar som medicinsk registrator, postade ett långt inlägg på sin blogg där hon diskuterade hur hon ofta förringas på grund av sitt kön, med människor som regelbundet refererar till henne som en 'damläkare' istället för bara 'läkare'. Hon påpekade att hon också har dömts av yrkesmedlemmar i de högre leden på sitt sjukhus som hävdade att hon kommit in på sin position eftersom hon var söt. Dr Ashleigh Witt, som arbetar som medicinsk registrator i Melbourne. Dr Witt från Melbourne, Australien, skrev på blogspot.com: "Sexuella trakasserier är varje gång du kallar mig "blondie" eller "Barbie", varje gång du skämtar om mitt val att bära kjol inte byxor, varje gång du kommenterar mitt utseende snarare än min kompetens, varje gång du kallar mig "damläkare" istället för "doktor". "Sexuella trakasserier är två veckor sedan när jag leder en kod blå som räddade en kvinna på arbetsavdelningen och min manliga kollega kom efter faktum och sade, "de borde inte skicka upp dig hit, du är för klumpig". Hon fortsatte: "Det är också konsulten som kommenterade att jag "uppenbarligen hade kommit dit jag var i unga år för att jag var söt" (Um, kanske jag faktiskt är bra på mitt jobb?). "Det är kirurgen som berättade för mig om jag ville bli tagen på allvar jag behövde för att färga mitt hår mörkt. " Dr Witt skrev uppsatsen som svar på nyligen gjorda kommentarer av en respekterad australisk kärlkirurg vid namn Dr Gabrielle McMullin, som föreslog att kvinnor skulle acceptera sexuella närmanden av sina manliga kollegor i stället för att framföra ett klagomål som kunde skada deras karriär. Dr Witt, som säger att hon har utsatts för sexuella trakasserier på jobbet. Dr Witt anser att sexuella kommentarer av det slag hon har upplevt orsakar allvarlig skada för läkarkåren. Hon sade: ”Dessa till synes ofarliga kommentarer, tillsammans med den replik som vi ”måste skämta”, lär kvinnor inom medicinen att de bara behöver acceptera vardagliga sexuella trakasserier. "Och ännu värre, de uppmuntrar dessa handlingar ytterligare längs spektrumet av sexuella trakasserier. "Var går gränsen mellan att kommentera någons utseende till att kommentera hennes kropp till att göra ett oönskat sexuellt framsteg?" Vi har problem med gråzonen, så varför slutar vi inte med sexuella trakasserier. Dr Witt avslutade sitt blogginlägg med en uppmaning till vapen för kvinnliga läkare, vilket antyder att de pekar ut sexuella trakasserier när det hände personen i fråga. Hon sade: "Jag kommer att fråga dig, att den här veckan du ser ut för subtila sexuella trakasserier och ropa ut det. 'Oavsett om du är medicinstudent, konsult, sjuksköterska, dietist eller gips teknik, att när du hör en kommentar till en kvinna som inte skulle göras om hon var en man säger "hej! Låt oss inte skämta utifrån kön", eller "Jag tycker inte att det är lämpligt." "Kanske, bara kanske, de små krusningarna av förändring kan börja här." Bloggen, som lades upp på söndagen, har sedan dess prisats av tusentals runt om i världen. @cathimon skrev på Twitter: Utmärkt stycke. Som Studentsjuksköterskor inbäddade i sjukhusmiljön fanns oönskade beteenden av läkare... Samtidigt skriver @MsParadocs: 'Älska vad du skrev. Det är oacceptabelt att vi fortfarande måste stå ut med detta c***.'
A doctor who took a stand against sexism in medicine has received hundreds of messages of support from disgruntled female doctors worldwide. Dr. Ashleigh Witt, who works as a medical registrar, posted a long post on her blog discussing how she is often belittled because of her gender, with people regularly referring to her as a 'women's doctor' instead of just 'doctor'. She pointed out that she has also been convicted by professional members of the senior ranks of her hospital who claimed to have entered her position because she was cute. Dr. Ashleigh Witt, who works as a medical registrar in Melbourne. Dr. Witt of Melbourne, Australia, signed blogspot.com: "Sexual harassment is every time you call me "blondie" or "Barbie", every time you joke about my choice to wear skirt not pants, every time you comment on my appearance rather than my competence, every time you call me "women's doctor" instead of "doctor". "Sexual harassment is two weeks ago when I lead a code blue that saved a woman in the labor department and my male colleague came after fact and said, "they shouldn't send you up here, you're too clumsy". She continued: "It's also the consultant who commented that I "clearly had come where I was at a young age because I was cute" (Um, maybe I'm actually good at my job?). "It's the surgeon who told me if I wanted to be taken seriously I needed to dye my hair dark." Dr. Witt wrote the paper in response to recent comments by a respected Australian vascular surgeon named Dr. Gabrielle McMullin, who suggested that women accept sexual advances by their male colleagues instead of making a complaint that could harm their career. Dr. Witt, who says she's been sexually harassed at work. Dr. Witt believes that sexual comments of the kind she has experienced cause serious harm to the medical profession. She said: 'These seemingly harmless comments, along with the line that we 'must joke', teach women in medicine that they only have to accept everyday sexual harassment. "And worse still, they encourage these actions further along the spectrum of sexual harassment. "Where does the line between commenting on someone's appearance go to commenting on her body to make an unwanted sexual advance?" We have a problem with the gray zone, so why don't we stop sexual harassment? Dr. Witt ended his blog post with a call for weapons for female doctors, suggesting they point out sexual harassment when it happened to the person in question. She said, "I'm going to ask you, that this week you look for subtle sexual harassment and shout it out. 'Whether you're a medical student, consultant, nurse, dietist or plaster technique, that when you hear a comment to a woman who wouldn't be made if she was a man say "hi! Let's not joke from the point of view of gender," or "I don't think it's appropriate." "Maybe, just maybe, the little ripples of change can begin here." The blog, which was posted on Sunday, has since been praised by thousands around the world. @cathimon wrote on Twitter: Excellent paragraph. As student nurses embedded in the hospital environment, there were unwanted behaviors by doctors... At the same time, @MsParadocs writes: 'Love what you wrote. It is unacceptable that we still have to put up with this c***.'