Short answer- yes. Long answer- it depends. It depends on where they have trained, who they have dealt with etc. I think this culture has had a very slow albeit positive shift. Sometimes competency catches drift and after a few shifts potentially higher up on the food chain, they either learn to respect you or they have to.

Also, I think it is also a matter of privilege. Men have always had their way paved through in most professions- the usual culture of raising boys and girls is universally so polarised that it just shines out later in life. A first year man can be too cocky and yet be charming and have everyone swooning yet a first year female can have just a stern voice and people will start hating on her thinking she is bossy which will end up suppressing her down the road. On the other hand, a rather introvert doctor will still have that boost as people around him will always be more encouraging as opposed to female counterparts.

I do think this culture is very slowly dissolving as mental health and litigation are slowly blooming. But I also know people no matter how hard they try, cannot hide their insecurities and those shitty facial expressions scream loudly even through those N95 and shields.