During National Women's Health Week, SWHR launched a new coalition to support the important work of the NIH Office of Research on Women’s Health.
Poor health literacy is a contributing factor to health disparities and may influence maternal and infant health.
Psychological care can have an immense impact on the quality of life for patients with chronic health issues.
The COVID-19 pandemic has imperiled the careers of many women in the biomedical workforce as they face disproportionately greater caregiving responsibilities at home and related productivity losses at work.
Implementing broader efforts around the prevention of osteoporosis and treatment of related fractures would have a major impact on women’s quality of life.
Pregnant individuals and newborns have immune systems that are more susceptible to viral infections than the general population.
Researchers and health care stakeholders must actively pursue more representative clinical trials and make changes that encourage the participation of historically marginalized groups within the research community.
SWHR looks forward to working with the new Congress and administration to advance women’s health, and will continue to support robust funding for the NIH to benefit research that addresses the unique health needs of women across the lifespan.
SWHR launched its new Endometriosis Toolkit: A Guide to Patient Empowerment, designed to help people of all ages with endometriosis navigate their care.