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Journal of women's health · Dec 2019
Sex and Gender Health Education Summit: Advancing Curricula Through a Multidisciplinary Lens.
- Alyson J McGregor, Eliza L Chin, Mary K Rojek, Kathleen B Digre, Ana Maria Lopez, Katharine Jenkins, Leanne Johnston, and Marjorie Jenkins.
- Division of Sex and Gender in Emergency Medicine, Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island.
- J Womens Health (Larchmt). 2019 Dec 1; 28 (12): 1728-1736.
Abstract Introduction: The Sex and Gender Health Education (SGHE) Summit was a national collaboration that engaged educational thought leaders from various health professions to advance curricula by integrating sex- and gender-based evidence into health education. Materials and Methods: The SGHE Summit was held over a 2.5-day period April 2018 at the University of Utah. Pre- and postsummit surveys assessed attitudinal and knowledge changes. Results: A total of 246 health care professionals and trainees from U.S. and International Institutions attended. One hundred fifty-seven presummit surveys and 115 postsummit surveys were completed. Postsummit beliefs: SGHE is critical to precision medicine (100%); it is essential to include female animals in preclinical research studies (96%); sex and gender concepts could be used to improve men's health (99%). A teaching tool summarizes the initial questions to consider in SGHE. Conclusion: The SGHE Summit was the first multiprofessional large-scale national effort focused on the integration of sex and gender knowledge into the education of all health professionals. Summit participants now represent a national network of educators and clinicians who recognize the centrality of sex and gender to health professionals' knowledge and practice. These educational efforts will ultimately ensure a more personalized health care delivery.
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