Search Results: psychological difference between men and women

SWHR Comments to CDC on Management of Acute and Chronic Pain

SWHR provided the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) with requested comments on Management of Acute and Chronic Pain. […]

SWHR Feedback to Senate Finance Health Subcommittee on Alzheimer’s Research Priorities

SWHR sent comments to the Senate Finance Subcommittee on Health Care in response to its call for feedback related to […]

SWHR Comments on HHS Task Force Pain Management Draft Report

SWHR sent comments to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) in response to the Pain Management Best […]

Understanding the Impact of Sex and Gender in Alzheimer’s Disease: A Call to Action

A growing body of research shows us that Alzheimer’s disease differs between women and men, from disease risk and presentation […]

Final Policy Brief of Four-Part Series Shines Light on Need for Diversity Within Autoimmune Clinical Trials

Recognizing the significant impact that diversity has on the nation’s ability to improve autoimmune outcomes and advance health equity, SWHR developed the policy brief, “The Need for Diversity in Autoimmune Disease Research Trials.”

Webinar: Gender Differences in COVID-19 Pandemic Around the World

Sex Differences in Vaccine Immune Response Webinar

A Conversation on the Elevation of Sex and Gender in Publishing Academic Research

During this special web event, SWHR will bring together representatives from academic journals for a conversation about what they are doing to elevate the importance of sex differences research and how the journals are approaching policies related to reporting on sex and gender in research studies.

Why You Should Care About Primary Biliary Cholangitis

What is PBC? Primary Biliary Cholangitis, or PBC, is a chronic disease of the liver that slowly destroys the medium-sized bile ducts within the liver.

SWHR Applauds NIH-funded Research on Gender Bias in Pre-clinical and Clinical Studies

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced that it will invest $10.1 million in supplemental funding to support the research of more than 80 grantees to investigate the effects of sex in pre-clinical and clinical studies.