5.20.26 | Research and Clinical Trials
SWHR Celebrates the Future of Women’s Health Research with Emerging Scholars Awards
For the third year in a row, SWHR was pleased to present three SWHR Emerging Scholars in Women’s Health Research Awards at the OSSD 2026 Annual Meeting this May.
2.25.26 | Heart Health
Sharing Women’s Heart Stories to Break Down Stigma around Heart Disease
Heart disease remains the leading cause of death among women and men, but many people still think of heart disease […]
2.17.26 | Heart Health
Toma en Serio la Salud de tu Corazón
No dudes en hablar con un proveedor de salud sobre tu bienestar general y la salud de tu corazón. Tienes las herramientas para tomar el control de tu salud cardíaca.
12.16.25 | Women's Health Perspective
Sonya Belin’s Iron Heath Journey
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.
10.14.25 | Patient
Making Medicare Easy for Women This Open Enrollment Season
This week on October 15 marks the beginning of the Open Enrollment Period for Medicare. Running from October 15 to […]
2.28.25 | Heart Health
SWHR and Partners Champion Women’s Heart Health on the Hill
On Wednesday, February 26, 2025, SWHR, alongside key partners from the American Heart Association, the Association of Black Cardiologists, Inc., and WomenHeart, took to Capitol Hill to advocate for women's heart health.
1.30.25 | Research and Clinical Trials
SWHR Releases First Women’s Health Research Agenda
SWHR is pleased to introduce its first Women’s Health Research Agenda, published in the Journal of Women’s Health this January.
10.16.24 | Heart Health
Women’s Heart Health Q&A with Dr. Nieca Goldberg
SWHR spoke with Dr. Nieca Goldberg, Medical Director of Atria New York City and Clinical Associate Professor of medicine at […]
9.27.24 | Heart Health
Now and Later: Understanding the Burden of Heart Disease and Depression in Young Women
Rates of depression and risk factors for cardiovascular disease (CVD) are increasing in young women (aged 18-49), which may also increase the rates of premature CVD and poor cardiovascular health in women.
