This study examines sexual harassment in the medical workplace through analyses of relevant literature, with a focus on the “Medical Workplace Gender-Friendliness Survey Report” published in 2018 jointly by the Taiwan Physician Labor Conditions Reform Group and Taipei Doctors Union. Results and subsequent responses of the report were analyzed, along with related Taiwanese and international literature spanning multiple countries and specialties, including research data, descriptions of harassment, as well as negative impacts of and reactions to harassment. The widespread global influence of the #MeToo movement and #MeTooMedicine movement is evident with Taiwan, generally recognized as a leader in Asian gender equality, experiencing its own #MeToo movement spreading from politics, academia, and the entertainment industry in May 2023. Concurrent with the movement, several harassment incidents in the medical field have been reported in social and news media. and in the news. Instead of remaining neutral or even absent, the Taiwanese medical community must address the issues through comprehensive review of medical education, employer responsibilities in the medical workplace, reporting mechanisms, and case analyses, while also paying attention to the impacts of the 2023 amendments to the three gender equality laws. To date, domestic academic research on gender issues in medical labor remains limited. In response to changes precipitated by the COVID-19 pandemic and the #MeToo movement, the Taipei Doctors Union has initiated a follow-up study, the “2024 Gender-Friendly Workplace Survey for Medical Professionals.”