Bazsites.com Women's Health
Directory Topics
On the Web
- National Center for Excellence in Women's Health - Located at the University of California San Francisco, advances the field of women's health by providing health care for women, promoting women's health research agenda, building partnerships and linkages with community groups and organizations, educating providers about the principles of women's health, and paving the way for women to hold key leadership positions in our institution.
- Georgia Women's Health Section - Services, support, and information relating to women's health, perinatal health, family planning, violence against women, and more from the Georgia Division of Public Health.
- Lilly Women's Health - Focused on the issues beyond reproductive health that matter most to women. Offers access to current health statistics, cutting-edge research, valuable resources, and unique tools needed to help protect good health throughout life.
- Womens-Health.com - Online community of women providing information, multimedia resources and forums on women's physical, sexual and mental health; fitness, nutrition, beauty, style and relationships. Site includes news, newsletter and teenage links.
- Women's Health Action Trust - A charitable trust with the aims of providing women with high quality information and education services to enable them to maintain their health and make informed choices about their health care.
- Office of Women's Health, U.S. Public Health Service - A US Government agency promoting research, information, and service to women's health. The site contains extensive information in a FAQ section about many aspects of women's health.
- The National Women's Health Information Center - NWHIC - A service of the Office on Women's Health in the Department of Health and Human Services. The NWHIC provides a gateway to a wide variety of Federal and other women's health information resources.
- Health Alliance - Women's Health - Articles discussing women's health concerns such ososteoporois, smoking, breast cancer, alcoholism, and dealing with children's problems.
- National Black Women's Health Project - Health education, research, advocacy and leadership development institution promoting the empowerment of African American women as educated health care consumers and working for the improved health status of African American women.
- Mayo Clinic Women's Health Resource Center - Experts address menopause, gynecological conditions, osteoporosis, and other physical and emotional health issues unique to women.
Wikipedia Articles
- Women's Health Initiative - The Women's Health Initiative (WHI) was initiated by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 1991. The objective of this women's health research initiative was to conduct medical research into some of the major health problems of older women.
- Society for Women's Health Research - The Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) is a non-profit organization in the United States whose mission is to improve the health of all women through research, education and advocacy. Founded in 1990, SWHR brought to national attention the need for the appropriate inclusion of women in major medical research studies and the need for more information about conditions affecting women exclusively, predominantly, or differently than men.
- National Women's Health Network - The National Women's Health Network is a non-profit women's health advocacy organization located in Washington, D.C..
- Our Bodies, Ourselves - Our Bodies, Ourselves is a book about women's health and sexuality produced by the nonprofit organization Our Bodies Ourselves (formerly the Boston Women's Health Book Collective). First published in 1973, it contains information related to many aspects of women's health and sexuality, including menopause, birth control, childbirth, sexual health, sexual orientation, gender identity, mental ...
- Women's health - Women's health refers to health issues specific to human female anatomy. These often relate to structures such as female genitalia and breasts or to conditions caused by hormones specific to, or most notable in, females.