Webinars
SWHR hosts virtual events that feature expert researchers, clinicians, policymakers, and patient advocates discussing the latest information around research, clinical care, and policy for a variety of diseases and conditions that disproportionately or differently affect women.
Watch THe recordings
September 2020
Focus on Fibroids: What Do Women Need for Better Care?
SWHR hosted a virtual panel discussion to raise awareness about research gaps and unmet needs related to diagnosis, treatment, and access to care for uterine fibroids.
November 2020
Opportunities for Innovation in HPV-Related Disease
SWHR hosted a virtual public forum on the need for innovation in HPV-related disease screening and treatment for women.
December 2020
Living Well with Migraine: Embracing Wellness in the Face of Chronic Disease
To guide those with migraine in their journey toward wellness, this webinar reviews the wellness strategies outlined SWHR's Living Well with Migraine Toolkit.
January 2021
Don’t Sweat Menopause: How to Improve Care for Women
SWHR's webinar provides information about menopause for women and their health care providers as well as examine ways that we can individually and collectively improve the quality of life for women at this life stage.
March 2021
Women’s Health Research: Understanding the Roles of Sex and Gender
SWHR and the Endocrine Society hosted a virtual congressional briefing to discuss the importance of including sex as a biological variable in research.
Endometriosis Awareness: Empowering Patients
This SWHR webinar provides valuable insight for both patients and health care providers on opportunities to empower individuals living with endometriosis.
Supporting Our Sisters: Transforming Uterine Fibroid Awareness into Action
The Congressional Caucus on Black Women and Girls hosted a virtual event, supported by SWHR, raising awareness of the astounding impact of uterine fibroids on the health of women.
August 2021
Migraine Matters: Women Navigating Wellness Across the Lifespan
SWHR hosted a webinar featuring a panel of women who spoke to diverse patient experiences with migraine across the lifespan, from young adult and student life through midlife and post-reproductive years.