On Tuesday, September 1, 2020, at 1:00 p.m. ET, ORWH will host an hour-long webinar titled “Incorporating a Sex-and-Gender Lens from Bench to Bedside: Neurology,” featuring speaker Farida Sohrabji, Ph.D.
NIH is holding a follow-up workshop to the original 2017 Inclusion Across the Lifespan workshop (IAL workshop summary) to examine the implementation of the NIH policy and discuss remaining opportunities for and barriers to inclusion. The Inclusion Across the Lifespan II (IAL-II) workshop will be held on the NIH campus September 2-3, 2020 and videocast at https://www.videocast.nih.gov.
In this webinar from Johns Hopkins, attendees will hear about current clinical trials to alter the course of Alzheimer's Disease as well as early symptoms and the course of the disease.
This conference provides current and clinically applicable information for prenatal, intrapartum, and postpartum care of the mother as well as infant care, both in the hospital and through transition to home.
The Policy Advisory Council is a forum for industry, nonprofit, and other health care stakeholders to partner with SWHR to support emerging scientific research and public policy that will improve women’s health.
The goal of the 2020 Summit is to support and progress the integration of sex and gender differences into health professionals’ education through innovative and sustainable curriculum methods.
This NIH workshop brings together experts to discuss the progress and challenges in research and care for pregnant women and newborns during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In this virtual Congressional briefing, speakers will share research and evidence-based models of respectful, person-centered maternity care that can be engaged to address maternal health inequities through Medicaid policy change.
This webinar from the HHS Office of Minority Health (OMH) will feature national, state, tribal and local experts leading COVID-19 relief efforts and is developed for public health leaders and community organizations.
As the pandemic rages on, society needs accurate information fast in order to generate a vaccine. But can researchers provide it? Join STAT for a discussion that seeks to answer this question.
