Yes.
Institutionally misogynist. As are the police.
It's embedded from the ground up, and it goes so far back in terms of misogyny of policing of women and of health care of women that it's been there since the first murmur of 'national health care'.
The police haven't yet really successfully done that much towards their insistutional racism since that was admitted as a bloody great problem. But we would need a government actually passionate about women and girls' equality and access, prepared to do the work about recruitment and policy, and to start with, make foot dragging, whingeing managers obey the bloody law or else.
At the moment, Kemi Badenough is the only one looking remotely in the right direction.