SWHR convened a congressional briefing that fostered thoughtful discussion on the obstacles limiting women’s participation in clinical research and identified steps to address them.
In late 2025, the SWHR Policy Advisory Council convened leading professionals in health policy and patient advocacy to exchange insights on the increasingly dynamic health policy landscape
On January 20, the Friends of Office of Research on Women’s Health (ORWH) hosted a special reception to celebrate the enduring legacy and impact of ORWH in advancing women’s health research.
To commemorate the 35th anniversary of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Office of Research on Women’s Health (ORWH) and mark Women’s Health Research Day on January 25, the Friends of ORWH coalition gathered members and supporters.
The Society for Women’s Health Research is pleased to welcome Anna Chodos, MD, MPH, Shayna Mancuso, DO, FACOG, and Lauren Ruotolo to its Board of Directors in 2026.
My hope is for more clarity on any long-term side effects – and for doctors, patients, researchers, and funders to support this much needed research so that other women can possibly avoid the pain I have experienced, both physical and mental, which also affects their partners, families, friends and colleagues who care about them.
My health journey is still unfolding, but I’m finally in a place where I feel hopeful, empowered, and connected to a larger community of women fighting similar challenges.
Updated as of January 6, 2025 Vaccines are used to prevent many serious diseases throughout our lifespans and are an […]
As we quickly approach the end of 2025, I find myself reflecting on a year that has been marked by both significant challenges alongside tremendous progress that has tested our resilience and resolve as a community, writes Kathryn Schubert, MPP, CAE, President and CEO of SWHR.
Tearfully, I told the ER physician at the last visit that I understood the tests were coming back normal, but something wasn’t right. I shouldn't be short of breath, heart racing, and panicking. This wasn't my normal.