Drs. Gillian Hanley and Brittany Bingham, along with other researchers, Indigenous leaders and clinicians, and patient partners, are seeking to understand barriers to opportunistic salpingectomy in rural and remote communities, and to develop culturally safe tools to support informed decision-making.
Drs. Gillian Hanley and Brittany Bingham, along with other researchers, Indigenous leaders and clinicians, and patient partners, are seeking to understand barriers to opportunistic salpingectomy in rural and remote communities, and to develop culturally safe tools to support informed decision-making.
WHRI’s World Sexual Health Day 2026 brought together researchers, trainees and health-care professionals to share research advancing sexual health education, equitable access and clinical care.
Dr. Nichole Fairbrother shares insights into common misconceptions surrounding postpartum mental health and the importance of better understanding these experiences.
Designed and facilitated by Qualitative Research Analyst Julia Santana Parrilla, WHRI’s first qualitative research summer student series was conceptualized as a sequential two-parter to engage attendees in critical reflections of research philosophies and equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) principles.
WHRI staff and researchers welcomed leaders from PHSA for two tours over the summer, highlighting interest and investment in embedding women’s health research in clinical spaces.