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Stanford WSDM Center Women and Sex Differences in Medicine
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 มี.ค. 2013
Incorporating Sex and Gender in Biomedical Research Sabine Oertelt-Prigione, MD, PhD, MSc
Part of the WHSDM Webinar Series. Sabine Oertelt-Prigione, is a physician, researcher, organizational consultant and coach. She is the Chair of gender in primary and transmural care at the Radboud University in Nijmegen in the Netherlands and Professor of sex- and gender-sensitive medicine at the University of Bielefeld in Germany. She was a member of the EU Commission Expert Group “Gendered Innovations 2”, chaired by Professor Londa Schiebinger and is currently the chair of the Expert Group “Gender and COVID-19”.
Her current research focus is on the implementation of sex- and gender-sensitive research through the analysis of practices, development of methods and engagement of stakeholders. She has developed several open access resources for sex- and gender-sensitive research spanning from databases to open access books and methodological toolboxes. In addition to her academic activities, she advises healthcare and research organizations in the implementation of prevention measures against gender discrimination and harassment.
Her current research focus is on the implementation of sex- and gender-sensitive research through the analysis of practices, development of methods and engagement of stakeholders. She has developed several open access resources for sex- and gender-sensitive research spanning from databases to open access books and methodological toolboxes. In addition to her academic activities, she advises healthcare and research organizations in the implementation of prevention measures against gender discrimination and harassment.
มุมมอง: 414
วีดีโอ
Factors Influencing Breast Cancer Screening and Follow-Up Care Among Black Sexual Minority Women
มุมมอง 1023 ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by Naomi Greene, PhD, MPH, CPH (she/her) Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Health, Behavior, & Society, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Dr. Greene spoke at the 12th Annual Women's Health Forum: Sexual & Gender Minority Health, hosted by the Stanford WHSDM (Women's Health and Sex Differences in Medicine) Center on May 24, 2021.
Introduction to Intersex Health by Hans Lindhal
มุมมอง 3613 ปีที่แล้ว
Hans Lindhal is an intersex educator and former Communications Director for interACT: Advocates for Intersex Youth. Hans presented "Introduction to Intersex Health" at the Stanford WHSDM (Women's Health & Sex Difference in Medicine) Center's 12th Annual Women's Health Forum: Sexual and Gender Minority Health" webinar on May 24, 2021
Providing Evidence-based Medical Care for Cisgender Sexual Minority Women
มุมมอง 833 ปีที่แล้ว
Juno Obedin-Maliver, MD, MPH, MAS (she/her), is an Assistant Professor, Obstetrics & Gynecology, Assistant Professor, Epidemiology & Population Health, by courtesy, at the Stanford School of Medicine. She is Co-Director, The PRIDE Study (pridestudy.org) and presented "Providing Evidence-based Medical Care for Cisgender Sexual Minority Women: Building a Foundational Understanding" at the Stanfor...
Intersection of Medical and Behavioral Health for Trans and Gender Expansive Persons: Jen Hastings
มุมมอง 533 ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by Jen Hastings, MAT, MD, (pronouns jen/jen),Volunteer Clinical Professor, UCSF Dept of Family and Community Medicine, Medical Advisory Board at the Stanford WHSDM (Women's Health & Sex Difference in Medicine) Center 12th Annual Women's Health Forum, May 24, 2021
Stanford WHSDM Center Sex Specific and Sex Differences in Cancer 2020 Introduction
มุมมอง 2344 ปีที่แล้ว
Introduction to the webinar, "Sex-Specific and Sex Differences in Cancer 2020" hosted by the Stanford Women and Sex differences in Medicine Center and the Stanford Cancer Institute. Hosted by Marcia Stefanick, PhD.
Tobacco Related Health Disparities Among Sexual and Gender Minority Persons: Andy S.L. Tan, PhD, MPH
มุมมอง 954 ปีที่แล้ว
Full title: Addressing Communication Inequalities to Reduce Tobacco Related Health Disparities Among Sexual and Gender Minority Persons: Andy S.L. Tan, PhD, MPH, MBBS, Associate Professor, University of Pennsylvania, Annenberg School for Communication. Part of the webinar "Sex-specific and Sex Differences in Cancer" featuring a panel on "Cancer in Sexual and Gender Minority Persons" presented b...
Intervention Design for SGM Disparities: Where Are We and Where Should We Go?: Deborah J. Bowen, PhD
มุมมอง 474 ปีที่แล้ว
Deborah J. Bowen, PhD, University of Washington, presented at the webinar "Sex-specific and Sex Differences in Cancer", featuring a panel on "Cancer in Sexual and Gender Minority Persons". The webinar was hosted by the Stanford Women's Health and Sex Differences in Medicine (WHSDM) Center, the PRIDE Study, and the Stanford Cancer Institute, September 2020.
Are Women More At Risk? Sex Based Disparities in Lung Cancer: Manali Patel, MD, MPH, MS, Stanford
มุมมอง 2284 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the webinar "Sex-specific and Sex Differences in Cancer" presented by Stanford Women's Health and Sex Differences in Medicine (WHSDM) Center and the Stanford Cancer Institute, September 2020.
Social Determinants of Cancer Inequalities Among Sexual and Gender Minority Populations
มุมมอง 624 ปีที่แล้ว
Speaker: Phoenix A.K. Matthews, PhD, University of Illinois at Chicago. Part of the webinar "Sex-specific and Sex Differences in Cancer" featuring a panel on "Cancer in Sexual and Gender Minority Persons" presented by Stanford Women's Health and Sex Differences in Medicine (WHSDM) Center, the PRIDE Study, and the Stanford Cancer Institute, September 2020.
Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Breast Cancer: Allison Kurian, MD, MSc, Stanford Medicine
มุมมอง 2014 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the webinar "Sex-specific and Sex Differences in Cancer" presented by Stanford Women's Health and Sex Differences in Medicine (WHSDM) Center and the Stanford Cancer Institute, September 2020.
Endometrial Cancer: Latest in Prevention and Treatment: Elisabeth Diver, MD Stanford Medicine
มุมมอง 1.9K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Part of the webinar "Sex-specific and Sex Differences in Cancer" featuring a panel on "Cancer in Sexual and Gender Minority Persons" presented by Stanford Women's Health and Sex Differences in Medicine (WHSDM) Center, the PRIDE Study, and the Stanford Cancer Institute, September 2020.
"Women in Motion: Vestibular Sex Differences", Kristen K. Steenerson, MD, Stanford Medicine
มุมมอง 4694 ปีที่แล้ว
Stanford Women's Health & Sex Differences in Medicine Center (WHSDM) Research Symposium on Sex Differences: the Sensorium
"The Impact of Sex and Gender on Olfactory Ability and Experience", Zara Patel, MD Stanford Medicine
มุมมอง 3.5K4 ปีที่แล้ว
WHSDM Research Symposium on Sex Differences 2020: the Sensorium
"Differences in Pleasure & Touch:Cultivating Sensual Mindfulness", Jennifer Gunsaullus, PhD
มุมมอง 2274 ปีที่แล้ว
WHSDM Research Symposium on Sex Differences 2020: the Sensorium
"Sex Differences in Vision", Natalia Callaway, MD, MS Stanford Medicine
มุมมอง 7K4 ปีที่แล้ว
"Sex Differences in Vision", Natalia Callaway, MD, MS Stanford Medicine
Sex Differences in Hearing: Jennifer Alyono, MD
มุมมอง 2894 ปีที่แล้ว
Sex Differences in Hearing: Jennifer Alyono, MD
Sexual Dimorphism in Skeletal Development, Mary Leonard, MD, MSCE, Stanford Medicine
มุมมอง 1425 ปีที่แล้ว
Sexual Dimorphism in Skeletal Development, Mary Leonard, MD, MSCE, Stanford Medicine
Sherry Wren, MD, FASC: Gender Disparity in Surgical Utilization
มุมมอง 2135 ปีที่แล้ว
Sherry Wren, MD, FASC: Gender Disparity in Surgical Utilization
Clea Sarnquist, DrPh, MPH: Intersectionality, Violence, and Adolescents
มุมมอง 1675 ปีที่แล้ว
Clea Sarnquist, DrPh, MPH: Intersectionality, Violence, and Adolescents
Ndola Prata, MD, MSc: Planetary Health Solutions
มุมมอง 4945 ปีที่แล้ว
Ndola Prata, MD, MSc: Planetary Health Solutions
Jennifer Newberry, MD, JD, MSc: A.I. & Big Data for Gender-Based Violence
มุมมอง 1695 ปีที่แล้ว
Jennifer Newberry, MD, JD, MSc: A.I. & Big Data for Gender-Based Violence
Lisa Goldthwaite, MD, MPH and Kate Shaw, MD, MS: Family Planning and Maternal Mortality
มุมมอง 3015 ปีที่แล้ว
Lisa Goldthwaite, MD, MPH and Kate Shaw, MD, MS: Family Planning and Maternal Mortality
Mary Ellsberg, PhD: Preventing Violence against Women and Girls - A Global Public Health Challenge?
มุมมอง 1825 ปีที่แล้ว
Mary Ellsberg, PhD: Preventing Violence against Women and Girls - A Global Public Health Challenge?
Y. Katherine Bianco, MD: GO MOMS: the Next Generation Obstetrical Care Education
มุมมอง 1145 ปีที่แล้ว
Y. Katherine Bianco, MD: GO MOMS: the Next Generation Obstetrical Care Education
Women's Global Health Forum Welcome and Opening Remarks, Professor Marcia Stefanick, PhD
มุมมอง 1455 ปีที่แล้ว
Women's Global Health Forum Welcome and Opening Remarks, Professor Marcia Stefanick, PhD
Safa Abdalla, MD, MBBS: Maternal Mortality in Sudan
มุมมอง 1355 ปีที่แล้ว
Safa Abdalla, MD, MBBS: Maternal Mortality in Sudan
Don’t Forget the Father: Paternal Factors and Birth Outcomes, Michael Eisenberg, MD
มุมมอง 4375 ปีที่แล้ว
Don’t Forget the Father: Paternal Factors and Birth Outcomes, Michael Eisenberg, MD
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What exactly is Erectodom Secrets? How does this thing really work? I see lots of people keep on talking about this popular erectile dysfunction natural treatment.
Amazing presentation I am someone who had 2 tumors in each breast originally hormone Estrogen Positive , estrogen negative , then they found one very small Her2 positive 5th tumor in pathology after double mastectomy. Also BRCA 2 positive and circulating tumor cells. I was treated for ER positive BC and have serious collateral damage from chemotherapy ACT i believe. Will sign up for studies ! Great work and so glad to hear the words collateral damage. My doc doesn't believe it on Arimedex now.
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Louann Brizendine reminds me of a combination of Tina Fey and Sarah Palin lol.
I really, really hope that people don't think that you are actually making sense Dr. Joel, versus trying to publish a paper. Not only was your study confusing, counter-intuitive, and nonsensical (opposite of common sense) but you were actually drugging puppies with Fluoride to prove your point? Really? What a Nazi thing to do. What pharmaceutical company are you working for? No difference between gender's? Try asking a heart surgeon, who only a decade or two ago said women didn't have heart attacks. Oh, there's a difference alright. You fancy this up all you like, but I'd rather listen to my grandmother, who had WAY more commonsense.. without an agenda.
Or knowing too much about social sciences...
Autism manifests differently in girls and therefore cannot be tested the same. Your numbers show only girls who show on a male oriented test for autism.
I am also female. Women go commonly undiagnosed because there is a higher social need to fit in so it is more common for them to develop the ability to mimic socially acceptable behavior. It is also more likely for girls to internalize unlike boys who act out what they feel.
Sorry for the typos. I am working on an iPad.
I have autism. My IQ score was tested at 174. I have worked with autistic children. My experience is that people who have autism are more likely to have high IQ however are also more likely to suffer anxiety, panic disorders, repetitive or impulsive behaviors and social disabilities. One of the toughest social disabilities of autism no matter how high or low functioning is issues concerning Theory of Mind or Mind Blindness. Autism affects the part of the brain concerning language. So a high functioning person is not necessarily adept to cope with society on a even a fundamental level in many cases. From my own experience I can tell you that this issue does not only impact my ability to communicate effectively with others, it inhibits my ability for expressing or recognizing self assessment. The struggle to understand the correct communication of thoughts, interpretations and the ability to attach the correct words to express the emotions or thoughts we are having is limited regardless of how well we are able to speak. A baby develops understanding through the ability to perceive expressions and words attached to those expression. So what happens when a baby can only read extreme expression of emotion? They learn to express many things they feel through only those very limited extreme expressions of emotion, therefore attaching incorrect words or phrasing to emotions or thoughts. We learn to attach symbols incorrectly so even if we CAN speak, we do not use language effectively in order to communicate. I believe this is the root of communication disturbances in regard to Autism Spectrum Disorders. It affects our ability to socialize, keep jobs, make friends, maintain healthy relationships with our children if we are ever lucky enough to have them or to to keep partnerships and marriages. Which means we cannot become independent or self sufficient no matter how high our IQ is. Self awareness in the area of Theory of Mind/Mind blindness is imperative to be even able to recognize for ourselves that there is a difference in the way we think and it helps to point out what that difference is and in what areas it may impact our lives. I can tell you that I am angry, sad, scared, hurt or embarrassed but if I react on an emotional level (my initial instinctive reaction as it is for all people in a real time situation), you will see the same behaviors, facial expressions or meltdowns for all of these emotions no matter how mild or extreme the emotion is because this is how we have read them from the world around us when we see this in those were learned from during our developmental years. We often can't even describe our own feelings to ourselves because we haven't developed symbols to attach to those feelings on an effective level. It is detrimental to the lives of those on the spectrum that this understanding is achieved. Even if a person with Autism tests negative for mind blindness, neuro typical people develop this by age five. A person on the spectrum may develop it only a few years late or they may never develop it. If they develop it late, it is still going to affect their lives on a grand scale because in most cases will have developed it post developmental years or after age eleven. At age twenty, after there are no supports for them, if they are even only five years behind they are still not equipped to handle social situations affectively. Lacking in the ability to read intentions can become seriously dangerous leading to homelessness such as the homelessness I faced from age 16 to age 24 and again from age 26 to age 28. Now I have a support system for adults with autism but I am one of the lucky ones and it is only because my IQ is high enough to figure out how to obtain those supports once they were made available in my state for adults. By the time we are adults we have received so much negative reinforcement for social interactions that most of us won't go into public. To treat destructive behaviors (not including impulse control, which is another issue), it is important to treat fear and anxiety before trying to work out any behavioral modification mile stones. Otherwise you won't be able to adequately help the client work around these fears. We are subject to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs as much as any other and it is extremely hard to put yourself in the frame of mind to be creative and open to learning new things when you feel you are just trying to survive. OUR focus is on safety and survival until our fears come down. If you feel you are in danger and the flight, fight or freeze response part of your brain has taken over, how well do YOU learn knew things? How successful is that learning? It is the same with us. Premature behavior modification will simply lead to eventual digression or simply an inability to progress at all.
I had the bad moles a few times.....I went to the late great Dr Sterling at the Marina Derma institute. He described my condition as a "skin rent". He said whenever you cut out a mole you are substiting a "mark for a mark". Dre Sterling was scalpel happy. You could make a same day appointment and be under the knife within 10 mins of going in his office's front door. He felt gold was undervalued in the early 2000s.
Excellent presentation and information. Dr Love, you are a real overcomer, to think you have battled leukemia and still persevere in this incredibly needed research is awesome..It was a battle for sure to get to where you are now. Thank you from a survivor , me, ....I appreciate all your work to help us have a Future Without Breast Cancer"