Elsevier,
International Journal of Clinical and Health Psychology, Volume 24, 1 October 2024
This study delves into the diverse experiences of Ukrainian refugee women in Poland amid the ongoing Russian war, employing a community-based participatory action research approach in collaboration with a Polish foundation aiding Ukrainian war refugees.
Elsevier,
Chemical Engineering and Processing - Process Intensification, Volume 204, October 2024
"Celebrating Women in Process Intensification.
This special issue highlights and celebrates the diversity of career pathways of women in process intensification. This perspective article explores individuals research field."
Elsevier,
Chemical Engineering and Processing - Process Intensification, Volume 204, October 2024
"Celebrating Women in Process Intensification.
This special issue highlights and celebrates the diversity of career pathways of women in process intensification. This perspective article explores individuals research field."
Elsevier,
Clinical Lymphoma, Myeloma and Leukemia, Volume 24, October 2024
Women are significantly underrepresented in the field of hematology-oncology. Pivotal trials in the immune effector cell therapy show only 29.5% female authorship. This article examines the data and suggests strategies to decrease gendered authorship disparities.
Elsevier,
Chemical Engineering and Processing - Process Intensification, Volume 204, October 2024
"Celebrating Women in Process Intensification.
This special issue highlights and celebrates the diversity of career pathways of women in process intensification. This perspective article explores individuals research field."
Elsevier,
Chemical Engineering and Processing - Process Intensification, Volume 204, October 2024
"Celebrating Women in Process Intensification.
This special issue highlights and celebrates the diversity of career pathways of women in process intensification. This perspective article explores individuals research field."
Elsevier,
The Lancet Regional Health - Europe, Volume 45, October 2024
Analysis of the research used as a basis for clinical guideline development underscores the insufficient consideration of sex and gender in the primary evidence base informing the 2019 ESC guideline recommendations for chronic coronary syndromes. The underrepresentation of women in cardiovascular research and guideline development poses challenges for accurately discerning possible sex- and gender-specific effects and tailoring recommendations to diverse patient needs. Addressing these gaps requires explicitly integrating sex and gender considerations into study designs and guideline creation processes and promoting inclusivity to optimize clinical care provision and improve outcomes for all individuals affected by ischemic heart diseases.
