Phyllis E. Greenberger

Phyllis is senior vice president of science & health policy for HealthyWomen. Previously, Phyllis was the president and CEO of the Society for Women's Health Research (SWHR), a national nonprofit organization widely recognized as the thought leader in women's health research, for 26 years. Phyllis was awarded the Trailblazer Award by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Women's Health in 2016 and the Perennial Hero Award by the Alliance for Aging Research in 2021. Most recently, she was the recipient of the Women in Government Relations Lifetime Achievement Award and has published a book, Sex Cells, about the fight to overcome bias and discrimination in women's healthcare.

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Phyllis E. Greenberger

Painting Gave Me a Precious World All My Own While Caregiving for My Husband with Alzheimer’s Disease

COVID-19 Scams: Not Even Masks Can Protect Us From This Danger

COVID-19 and the Growing Importance of Diverse Participation in Clinical Trials

Watch Your Mouth: Don’t Forget Your Dental Health During the Pandemic

Counterfeit Medicines Kill People

The Biden Administration Needs to Wage War Against Antimicrobial Resistance Starting on Day One

Why the COVID-19 Vaccine Approval Process Should Be Driven by Science, Not Politics

The #MeToo Movement Is Opening a Dialogue on PTSD and Sexual Trauma

Public Awareness Campaign on Sex Differences in Heart Disease and Improving Recruitment and Retention of Women in Device Trials

Some Unfinished Business for This Congress: Pass the Donut Hole Fix in the Medicare Part D Program

In the Balance: We Need to Ensure Access to Pain Management Options While Confronting the Opioid Crisis

Rolling Back Coverage for Birth Control Harms Women and Society

Congress: Keep the REMS Safety Program Intact

New Poll Shows Women Interested in Medication Quality, Cost of Health Care, and Issues in International Trade

Prevention Is Power for Minority Women's Health

Nicotine and Women's Health—FDA's Initiative Signals Progress

The FDA recently recommitted to reduce tobacco use, particularly among children, by taking a closer look at flavors that are added to both tobacco.

To Survive the Opioid Addiction Crisis, Women Need More than "Just Say No" Slogans

Today, opioids kill more Americans than car accidents or guns. What are we doing about it?

Keep the Care: HealthyWomen's Call to Action on Capitol Hill

HealthyWomen hosted a Capitol Hill briefing on July 20. Here are the highlights.