< Back to front page Text size +

NIH wants input on women's research

Posted by Elizabeth Cooney  September 15, 2009 05:05 PM
  • Facebook
  • E-mail
  • E-mail this article

    Invalid E-mail address
    Invalid E-mail address

    Sending your article

    Your article has been sent.

E-mail this article

Invalid email address
Invalid email address

Sending your article

Your article has been sent.

If you want to help set the research agenda for women's health, the nation's biggest funder wants to hear from you.

The National Institutes of Health and its Office of Research in Women’s Health will host a conference from Sept. 21 through 23 in Providence at which health care providers and members of the public can offer testimony about what they think are the key issues that biomedical scientists should be exploring. Dr. JudyAnn Bigby, Massachusetts secretary of health and human services, will give the keynote address for the conference, which also includes scientific workshops.

The NIH conference, sponsored in Providence by The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and Women & Infants Hospital, is one of four such gatherings around the country. Others have been held in St. Louis and San Francisco; a third one is scheduled for next month in Chicago.

For more information, go to this site.

  • Facebook
  • E-mail
  • E-mail this article

    Invalid E-mail address
    Invalid E-mail address

    Sending your article

    Your article has been sent.

About white coat notes

White Coat Notes covers the latest from the health care industry, hospitals, doctors offices, labs, insurers, and the corridors of government. Chelsea Conaboy previously covered health care for The Philadelphia Inquirer. Write her at cconaboy@boston.com. Follow her on Twitter: @cconaboy.
health answers

Long-term health consequences to being born prematurely? It's estimated that each year nearly 500,000 babies in the United States are born prematurely, or before 37 weeks of pregnancy. Submit question | More answers

Health&Wellness video

Health search

Find news and information on:
archives