Breakfast Seminars
Each year the Jacobs Institute holds a breakfast seminar series intended to highlight emerging issues in women's health. Past seminar topics have included dietary supplements, heart disease, and women and exercise.
A comprehensive list of the Jacobs Institute Breakfast Seminar Series is as follows:
A Roundtable Discussion in Women's Health
May 19, 2006
No Wonder We're All Confused: Hormone Therapy and the Communication of Medical Information
December 5, 2005
Abnormal Uterine Bleeding November 15, 2005
New Directions in Women's Health
January 24, 2005
Plant-Made Pharmaceuticals: Are They Good for your Health?
May 18, 2004
Preventing Heart Disease in Women: An Agenda for Change September 9, 2003
Undiagnosed and Undertreated: Depression During and After Pregnancy October 9, 2002
Listening to Women's Voices: Further Findings and Policy Implications from the Commonwealth Fund's Survey on Women's Health June 6, 2001
The Untold Story: Women and Heart Disease March 28, 2001
Speakers: Sharonne Hayes, MD, Director, Women's Heart Clinic, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota; Virgie Harris-Bouvelle, MSW, LICSW, Downtown Mental Health Associates, Washington, DC; Congresswoman Julia Carson, D-IN
Herbs, Blurbs - Naturally We're Confused! Straight Talk About Women and Dietary Supplements January 23, 2001
The Pleasure Principle: Women, Exercise and Motivation
December 12, 2000
WomenÂ’s Health Quality Measures for Managed Care: What Do They Tell Us and Do Employers Listen?
June 21, 2000
Help Just Out of Reach? New Medicines for Women and Barriers to Access May 17, 2000
State Profiles in Women's Health
December 1999
Designer Estrogens: What is Their Role in Women's Health? June 25, 1998
Cancer, Genetics and Women's Health March 26, 1998
The Women's Health Initiative: Lessons Learned to Date 1996
Women's Health and Genetics Research October 3, 1995
Speakers: Francis Collins, MD, Director, National Center for Human Genome Research; Karen Rothenberg, JD, Special Assistant to the Director of the NIH Office on Research on Women's Health; Mary Jo Ellis Kahn, President, Virginia Breast Cancer Coalition
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