12.19.25 | Vaccines
Guiding Information for Vaccines and Women’s Health
Updated as of January 6, 2025 Vaccines are used to prevent many serious diseases throughout our lifespans and are an […]
12.1.25 | Research and Clinical Trials
New Clinical Advisory Board Shows Society’s Commitment to Women’s Health Innovations
The Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) is excited to announce the creation of its Clinical Advisory Board, an expert […]
7.22.25 | Patient
Impacts of the Primary Care Provider Shortage on Health Care
PCPs play a pivotal role in women’s health and the health care landscape at large, but primary care practices across the United States are experiencing physician shortages, causing longer appointment wait times and less time with a doctor.
6.4.25 | Maternal Health
New Guide Encourages Women to Take Control of their Journey to Motherhood
To support women and their providers with strategies to improve maternal health, SWHR published the Journey to Motherhood: A Patient Empowerment Guide.
5.29.25 | Maternal Health
Empowering Maternal Health through Collaborative Care
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the pregnancy-related mortality ratio was 33.2 per 100,000 live births in […]
2.24.25 | Menopause
Incorporating Midlife Health Priorities into Work-Life Balance during Menopause
This January, SWHR hosted a roundtable meeting to better understand the impact of menopause on women’s health in the workplace and discuss how health care providers, employers, and coworkers can better support women who are working throughout their menopause transition.
9.12.24 | Clinician
Role of FemTech in the Women’s Health Care Ecosystem Roundtable
Part of the Women’s Unique Health Needs and the SDGs, a call to action co-hosted by the ECHAlliance and the […]
9.12.24 | Clinician
Strengthening the Maternal Health Workforce Roundtable
Part of the Women’s Unique Health Needs and the SDGs, a call to action co-hosted by the ECHAlliance and the […]
9.3.24 | Heart Health
Diagnosing Cardiovascular Disease 101: What Women Should Know
Understanding women’s CVD risk and prioritizing early diagnoses are crucial for healthy aging and better patient outcomes.
