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Researchers in NIH-Supported Study Find Method of Early Detection of Cardiovascular Disease in Women
Measuring two types of fat in the bloodstream along with C-reactive protein, a marker of inflammation, can predict a woman’s risk for cardiovascular disease decades later.
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Funding Opportunity for Scholarly Works in Biomedicine and Health
The new funding opportunity seeks to support scholarly work on the topic of clinical medicine, public health, biomedical research, or information sciences.
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National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine Assessment of NIH Research on Women’s Health
This publication summarizes the third public meeting of the NASEM ad hoc committee, which aims to address the persistent gaps that remain in the knowledge of women's health research across the NIH.
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N CREW Program Launches to Promote Health Equity in Native Communities
The Native Collective Research Effort to Enhance Wellness (N CREW) Program supports Tribes and Native American Serving Organizations in addressing overdose, substance abuse, mental health, and pain.
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Galvanizing Health Equity Through Novel and Diverse Educational Resources (GENDER) R25 Grant Recipients Announced
The GENDER R25 grant recipients have been announced, and ORWH will host the annual principal investigator meeting on September 20, 2024, for its first-ever GENDER R25.
About ORWH
Established in 1990, the Office of Research on Women's Health serves as the focal point for women's health research at the National Institutes of Health. For over thirty years, ORWH has worked across the NIH and beyond to advance our understanding of sex and gender as influences in health and disease, support women in biomedical careers, and stimulate research to improve the health of women.
Director's Corner
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Janine Austin Clayton, M.D., FARVO
Janine Austin Clayton, M.D., FARVO, was appointed Associate Director for Research on Women’s Health and Director of the Office of Research on Women’s Health at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 2012. Dr. Clayton has strengthened NIH support for research on diseases, disorders, and conditions that affect women. She is the architect of the NIH policy requiring scientists to consider sex as a biological variable across the research spectrum, including research designs, analyses, and reporting in vertebrate animal and human studies. The policy serves as the keystone of NIH's initiative to enhance research reproducibility, rigor, and transparency.