The article informs about the research work related to women's health, sponsored by the US
National Institutes of Health (NIH) and coordinated by the Office of Research on Women's …

The article focuses on the Office of Research on Women's Health (ORWH) of National
Institute of Health (NIH). It states that ORWH has guided the national effort of NIH on the …

Women's health is a central item on the national health agenda for the 1990s. Renewed
attention to the health needs of women has led to a national plan for action with …

In 1985, a US Public Health Service Task Force on Women's Health Issues defined the
criteria to differentiate a health condition, problem, or disease as a women's issue. The …

The evidence base for women's oral health is emerging from legislative action, clinical
research, and survey documentation. The Women's Health in the Dental School Curriculum …

A discussion of the need for better research on women's health looks at significant gender
differences that are factors in health and health education (longevity, poverty, use of medical …

As interest in women's health issues grows, there is increasing concern that today's practice
of medicine may not meet the health needs of women. A primary reason is the gender bias …

In recent years, interest in and commitment to the improvement of women's health have
burgeoned in the United States and around the world. 1, 2 Over the past twenty-five years in …

The National Institutes of Health's Office of Research on Women's Health and the Health
Resources and Services Administration are pleased to provide you with a copy of Women's …

The revolution of women's health care began during the early years of the feminist
movement in the 1960s. At that time little was known about gender-specific health issues …