SWHR is deeply concerned to learn that core funding for the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI)—one of the most comprehensive and influential research projects in women’s health—is slated for termination at the end of the fiscal year.
Guest blog by Cassie Beisel, The PAN Foundation Over the past few decades, there has been undeniable progress in women’s […]
The first Policy Advisory Council meeting of the year brought together two distinguished experts who shared their insights on recent federal developments, applying their experience from roles in the federal government and in public health policy.
SWHR has released a resource focusing on Persistent Depressive Disorder (PDD), highlighting the disorder’s burden on women.
Since my teenage years, I’ve suffered from intense pelvic pain, accompanied by heavy and painful periods.
I pay attention to DES for myself, my son, and my granddaughters. We need more research and information for DES, especially for the third generation.
In February 2020, it became apparent that there was something wrong with my breast. Sleeping on my side brought discomfort, and the tissue felt like it was pushing through the side of my bra.
SWHR will honor Senator Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV) and Representative Lauren Underwood (D-IL) for their public service to improve women’s health at its 35th Annual Awards Gala this spring.
In February, SWHR hosted the roundtable meeting, “Inclusive Motherhood: Empowering Maternal Health for All Women,” to discuss maternal health disparities across all stages of pregnancy, from preconception to the postpartum period.
SWHR joined the American Psychological Association (APA) last night to host “Understanding Menopause: Empowering Women with Knowledge Before 40” on Capitol Hill.