New study from Dr. Nicole Woitowich finds sex and gender biases in COVID-19 case reports, builds on decades of research on influences of biases in biomedicine. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Caroline Ahearn, carolineahearn@rational360.com Greenwich,
WHAM is an NGO, that invests in women’s health research to transform women’s lives. The organization works across diseases that impact women differently and differentially – brain health, heart health, immune and autoimmune health and cancer.
November 3, 2021 | Nick Blumberg Just a fraction of research funds into Alzheimer’s, heart disease, and autoimmune disease goes toward women, even though they disproportionately face those ailments. That’s according to a new report from
The Women’s Health Access Matters organization released a report that adding $20 million in CAD research funding for women generates nearly $2 billion in economic benefit. The WHAM Report evaluated the economic impact of increasing
Today, WHAM released “The Case to Fund Women’s Health Research: An Economic and Societal Impact Analysis,” a new report showing that investing just $300 million in health research focused on women across just three disease areas will generate over $13 billion in economic returns.
Report shows that adding $20 million in funding for coronary artery disease research focused specifically on women generates nearly $2 billion in economic benefits FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Caroline Ahearn, carolineahearn@rational360.com Greenwich, CT (October
October 27, 2021 | American Heart Association Go Red for Women A new report from WHAM, Women’s Health Access Matters, highlights the economic and health impacts for both sexes if more funds were allotted for
October 8, 2021 | Gina Shaw More than 6 million people 65 and older have Alzheimer’s disease, and almost two-thirds of them are women, according to the Alzheimer’s Association. That discrepancy is explained in part by
August 21, 2021 | BY ERIN SMITH, NAOKO KAWAGUCHI, SANDRA BOND CHAPMAN, ANTONELLA SANTUCCIONE CHADHA, MERYL COMER, JESSICA WOLFE, WILLIAM HYNES, PAUL W. ZARUTSKIE, AND HARRIS A. EYRE There is a clear sex and gender gap in outcomes for brain health disorders across
July 27, 2021 | MENOPAUSE MONDAYS®HOT News Flash I was excited to be invited to a press conference to hear about the WHAM Report, and subsequently, I interviewed the brilliant and dynamic Carolee Lee,
New study from Dr. Nicole Woitowich finds sex and gender biases in COVID-19 case reports, builds on decades of research on influences of biases in biomedicine. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Caroline Ahearn, carolineahearn@rational360.com Greenwich,
WHAM is an NGO, that invests in women’s health research to transform women’s lives. The organization works across diseases that impact women differently and differentially – brain health, heart health, immune and autoimmune health and cancer.
November 3, 2021 | Nick Blumberg Just a fraction of research funds into Alzheimer’s, heart disease, and autoimmune disease goes toward women, even though they disproportionately face those ailments. That’s according to a new report from
The Women’s Health Access Matters organization released a report that adding $20 million in CAD research funding for women generates nearly $2 billion in economic benefit. The WHAM Report evaluated the economic impact of increasing
Today, WHAM released “The Case to Fund Women’s Health Research: An Economic and Societal Impact Analysis,” a new report showing that investing just $300 million in health research focused on women across just three disease areas will generate over $13 billion in economic returns.
Report shows that adding $20 million in funding for coronary artery disease research focused specifically on women generates nearly $2 billion in economic benefits FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Caroline Ahearn, carolineahearn@rational360.com Greenwich, CT (October
October 27, 2021 | American Heart Association Go Red for Women A new report from WHAM, Women’s Health Access Matters, highlights the economic and health impacts for both sexes if more funds were allotted for
October 8, 2021 | Gina Shaw More than 6 million people 65 and older have Alzheimer’s disease, and almost two-thirds of them are women, according to the Alzheimer’s Association. That discrepancy is explained in part by
August 21, 2021 | BY ERIN SMITH, NAOKO KAWAGUCHI, SANDRA BOND CHAPMAN, ANTONELLA SANTUCCIONE CHADHA, MERYL COMER, JESSICA WOLFE, WILLIAM HYNES, PAUL W. ZARUTSKIE, AND HARRIS A. EYRE There is a clear sex and gender gap in outcomes for brain health disorders across
July 27, 2021 | MENOPAUSE MONDAYS®HOT News Flash I was excited to be invited to a press conference to hear about the WHAM Report, and subsequently, I interviewed the brilliant and dynamic Carolee Lee,
