Spanning across three key areas – fertility, pregnancy and birth complications, gynaecological cancers and wellbeing issues – here is some of the work we are currently investing in.
Wellbeing of Women has invested £4,800 into Dr Heather Garthwaite’s research into whether an invasive test is the best way of determining whether a woman going through fertility treatment is at risk of having a multiple pregnancy
Read moreIn partnership with the Chief Scientist Office of The Scottish Government Health and Social Care Directorates, Wellbeing of Women has invested £192,292 in Dr Rachel Kearns’ research into whether government policies actually help women at risk of taking harmful substances in pregnancy
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £192,724 into Dr Jane Cleal’s research into understanding why some women struggle to become pregnant or experience miscarriage
Read moreSince 1983, the generous establishment of six UK research centres has transformed how experts treat recurrent miscarriage, cancer and pregnancy complications
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £29,500 into Dr Sarah Kitson’s project to create a new tool which will help healthcare professionals spot and treat women at risk of developing the life-changing disease
Read moreWellbeing of Women has awarded Dr Susana Banerjee £176,277 to understand how healthcare professionals could deliver better ovarian cancer care in older women
Read moreWellbeing of Women invested £198,864 into Professor Andrew Horne’s project to test whether an anti-cancer drug could be used to treat endometriosis
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £19,477 in Dr Narthana Ilenkovan’s research into what makes up the foundations of a lethal cancer
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £11,742 in Dr James Harris’ research into analysing and improving how healthcare professionals address pregnant women’s safety concerns
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £8,480 in Dr Hajra Khattak’s project to explore an alternative to HRT after having surgery on the ovaries
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £161,751 in Dr Claire Hardy’s project to improve attitudes and awareness of menopause at work
Read moreWellbeing of Women invested £170,239 in research to help workplaces support women going through menopause
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £20,000 into Dr Rachel Pounds’ project investigating a disease that takes thousands of lives a year
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £249,991 in Dr Varsha Jain's investigation into abnormal uterine bleeding
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £26,257 in Dr Roseanne Rosario’s project which looks to better understand Fragile X-associated premature ovarian insufficiency.
Read moreWellbeing of Women researcher Dr Shuby Puthussery has been awarded £98,896 to make sure BAME and socioeconomically disadvantaged mothers and their babies aren't left behind
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £19,984 in Miss Anna Marsh’s project which will look into how women and midwives use social media to communicate and access information
Read moreWellbeing of Women has awarded Professor Dharani K. Hapangama £197,039 to develop a new non-invasive, quick test for this life-threatening condition
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £72,448 in Professor Krina Zondervan’s search for a connection between endometriosis and autoimmune diseases
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £199,267 in Professor Molly Stevens and Richard Smith’s project to treat a condition that causes infertility and pregnancy loss
Read moreWellbeing of Women has invested £239,325 in Dr Samar Elorbany’s project to explore new ways of treating a chemotherapy-resistant strain of ovarian cancer
Read moreWellbeing of Women has awarded Research Midwife Jayne Wagstaff £20,000 to boost training for midwives
Read moreResearch midwife Sam Nightingale has been awarded £17,687 to help improve women’s experience of induced labour
Read moreDr Emily Cornish has been awarded £18,847 to investigate new treatments for a little known, but tragic, pregnancy complication
Read moreWellbeing of Women and Little Heartbeats have awarded Professor Zarko Alfirevic £23,536 to study a rare but devastating condition
Read moreWellbeing of Women has provided £19,470 to Dr Garth Funston to find new early-stage tests for ovarian cancer
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