SWHR honored National Women’s Health Month in May by collecting staff member reflections on advancing women’s health.
BlogIn the last few years, several reports have placed women at the forefront of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). These reports have generated misleading headlines stating that women are at greater risk of developing AD compared to men. However, the numbers behind these headlines are not clear.
BlogIn an effort to highlight and address disparities in women’s health across the lifespan, SWHR launched the Women’s Health Dashboard, as a centralized platform explore the latest data on health conditions and diseases that have significant impacts on women’s health.
BlogA commentary paper in the Biology of Sex Differences journal reviews the state of sex differences research in the human brain.
BlogThe COVID-19 pandemic is providing a stark example of why sex and gender must be critical considerations in health care.
BlogSWHR’s working group on women’s heart health discussed how women are continually overlooked in heart health research and clinical care and how to address these gaps.
BlogWomen’s Health Month in May is a time to reflect on SWHR’s past work and embrace the importance of women’s health work for the future.
BlogSWHR will honor three leaders for their contributions to advancing women’s health at its 2024 Annual Awards Gala on Thursday, April 25, 2024.
BlogResearch shows that clear differences in liver health and disease exist between women and men.
BlogMenopause is understudied in research, often misunderstood by providers and patients, and unaddressed in many areas of health care policy.