Objectives. This study aimed to investigate gender concerns noticed or encountered by medical students during clinical clerkships. Methods. Thirty medical students in their fifth and sixth years were selected for face-to-face qualitative interviews using purposive and snowball sampling. Results. The findings suggest that medical students should be mindful of gender stereotypes and prejudices while interacting with patients, as well as how sex and gender definitions may lead to segregation in the workplace, especially in terms of specialty choice. Additionally, the nondiscrimination principle taught to medical students in medical schools encourages them to not only be aware of gender equality but also respect gender in gender-sensitive medical issues, consider others' experiences with different genders or gender orientations, and actively promote a gender-friendly medical environment through supportive actions. Conclusion. Gender sensitivity and knowledge are important aspects of physicians' professionalism. Aside from recognizing that gender is related to medical experience in the doctor-patient interaction, future physicians will also be affected by gendered working settings, which might lead medical students to choose a gender-friendly specialty.