The collaborative symposium hosted by Women’s Health Research at Yale and SWHR welcomed more than 50 speakers, researchers from 28 departments across Yale, and gathered 350+ attendees for a day-long event.
Latinas are one of the fastest-growing demographic groups in the country, but simultaneously one of the most systematically underserved groups by the health care system
SWHR presented a session titled “Advancing Sex Differences Science in a Changing Advocacy Environment,” at the OSSD Annual Meeting in Kona, Hawaii.
SWHR remains committed to advocating for women living with rare diseases and ensuring they can live healthy lives.
The Menopause at Work study pairs a large-scale, multi-stakeholder survey with a series of in-person regional roundtables, each built to reach beyond the voices already discussing menopause and into the rooms where workplace decisions are actually made.
Women’s health research is no longer niche. Today, it stands at the intersection of foundational science, economic strategy, and public […]
SWHR hopes to see this conference—and the national focus on women’s health—continue in the years to come and remains committed to working with HHS to move the needle forward in women’s health and ensure that conversations are anchored in science and grounded by evidence.
In the first SWHR Policy Advisory Council meeting of the year, a representative from Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS), explored how forces in digital health technology are shaping health systems.