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National Women's Health Week

May 12-18, 2024

Fact Sheets

Fact Sheets

National Women's Health Week

OWH has developed a set of educational fact sheets for NWHW to empower women with knowledge and tools to take charge of their health.

National Women’s Health Week 2024 Fact Sheet - Help spread the word about the 2024 NWHW theme and daily messages. This quick guide provides an overview of the 2024 focus, information about the NWHW 2024 webinar, and sample social media messages to support NWHW.

pdf iconNational Women’s Health Week 2024 Fact Sheet

Your Health, Your Way - More women than men report feeling dismissed by health care providers. This fact sheet offers practical advice on preparing for medical appointments, effective communication strategies with health care providers, and tips for making informed decisions about treatment options. Women can and should be informed, empowered, and proactive advocates for their health.

pdf iconYour Health, Your Way - Fact Sheet

Protect Against Syphilis and Congenital Syphilis - Syphilis and congenital syphilis rates are on the rise in the United States. This fact sheet highlights prevention strategies, the importance of prenatal testing and care, commonly missed symptoms, and the need for prompt treatment to protect the health of sexually active people and their babies.

pdf iconProtect Against Syphilis and Congenital Syphilis - Fact Sheet

Your Health Journey: Screenings and Discussions for Every Stage of Life - Routine health care is important at every age. This fact sheet provides an overview of recommended screenings and discussions for women to consider as they age. It emphasizes the importance of regular check-ups and maintaining overall health and well-being.

pdf iconScreenings and Discussions for Every Stage of Life - Fact Sheet

How to Use

  • Access the Resources: Download the fact sheets using the links above. Each item is designed to support women’s health awareness and knowledge.
  • Share on your Platforms: Incorporate these materials into your communication platforms, including newsletters, websites, blogs, listservs, group emails, and social media channels. They’re formatted to capture attention and quickly share important information.
  • Share in Presentations: When discussing these topics, add images and links to the resources.
All material contained on these pages are free of copyright restrictions and maybe copied, reproduced, or duplicated without permission of the Office on Women’s Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Citation of the source is appreciated.
Page last updated: May 2, 2024