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America is making progress on women’s health | Jennifer Weiss-Wolf
Weiss-Wolf says recent state reforms, federal action and better clinical access show momentum for menopause care and other women’s health needs.
- On September 16, the Senate held its first hearing on Menopause, signaling a shift in political priority for women's health after decades of neglect.
- Federal health agencies have faced criticism for politicization, while medical experts highlight gaps in federally funded Menopause research and outdated clinical guidelines.
- The executive director of NYU Law's Birnbaum Women's Leadership Center testified that steps for Menopause health are overdue, emphasizing urgent need for policy reform.
- Health and Human Services convened pharmaceutical manufacturers and medical experts to troubleshoot care access, aiming to bring Menopause resources to the public and improve provider training.
- Advocacy efforts now focus on fighting for accurate labeling of treatments and updated guidelines to ensure women nationwide receive reliable care for Menopause symptoms.
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25 Articles
25 Articles
Congress’s Sudden Interest in Menopause Is Decades Late to the Discussion
Congress, the Food and Drug Administration, and the Department of Health and Human Services have recently taken a health policy interest in menopause. However, doctors and medical professionals have pushed for these bodies to pay more attention to menopause for well over a decade, regardless of the administration. Diving into this issue, attorney and author Jennifer Weiss-Wolf joins Jen to talk about her new book: When in Menopause: A User’s Man…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources25
Leaning Left3Leaning Right1Center20Last UpdatedBias Distribution83% Center
Bias Distribution
- 83% of the sources are Center
83% Center
13%
C 83%
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